The Daily Missoulian. [volume], June 24, 1912, Morning, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
" vAIY OAppS To DOU3LE
~ A0MPAVSO OITION ON CE
DAR WOULD PAY LIGHT SILL.
bDaring the week some of the prop
esIt owners on Cedar street, or that
itbtrte of Cedar street which is to he
ptted, otfered some objection to the
proposition made by the Missoula
Light & Water company for the orna
mental lighting of the paved section.
The propositlon "made by the company
to to double track the street over the
distance the paving extends, one block
each way from Higgins avenue, and to
Ilstall the same style of ornamental
lights as are to be used on Higgins
avenue. In double tracking the street
the company will be at twice the ex
pense as if only the single track is
maintained. But as the company must
lay and maintain the pavement along
Its tracks thb additional expense
means a corresponding reduction to
the property owners. The light com
pany is willing to double-track the
street and install the ornamental
lighting system, provided the property
holders enter Into a three-year con
tract for the lights. The company has
shown that the saving in the cost of
pavement to the property owners will
equal the total cost of the three-years'
lighting if It installs a double track. At
the end of the three years the prop.
erty owners may go back to the old
lighting system if they so desire. There
is no strings attached to the propo
sition made by the light company. By
accepting it the property owners get
three years' light for practically noth
ing and have a double track along
their street. Those favoring the plan
as proposed by the light company be
lieve that those opposed to it have not
thoroughly understood the proposition
and have prepared the following fig
ures, based upon the figures in the
paving contract, to explain the cost
of paving and lighting under both
plans:
Cedar Street Paving.
Total paving (exclusive of
curbs, etc.), 7,788 square
yards at $3.65.. ..........$281,448620
Street Ry., paving single track
only; 799 square yards at
$3.5 ..... ............... .............. 2.916.33
Balance to be paid for by
property owners ...................$25,259.85
Total paving (exclusive of
curbs, etc.); 7,788 square
yards at $3.85......................... $28,446.20
Street Railway paving (two
blocks double track), 1,368
square yards at $3.65........... 4,956.70
Balance to be paid for by
property owners ....................$23,4 R.50
Saving to property owners It Street
Railway company install double track,
$2,040.85.
Cedar Street Lighting.
Bight lamps, burning all night,
at $72 per year ....................... $ 76.00
Eight lamps, burning to I a.
m., at 860 per year ....... 480.00
Total cost per year .................$1,056.00
Less 33% per cent assumed by
city ..... . ..................... $ 352.00
Annual cost of lighting to
property owners .................... $ 704.00
Cost for three years' lighting
to property owners .......... 2,112.00
Total frontage of blocks lighted on
Cedar street, 1,254 feet.
Cost of lighting 30-foot lot for
three years ............. ......... .. $ 50.40
Cost of lighting 30-foot lot for
one year ............. ................. .... 16.80
Cost of lighting 30-foot lot for
one month .................... 1.40
Cost of lighting per front foot
per year ....... ........................ .56
Cost of lighting per front foot
per three years ......................... 1.68
WOMAN NOMINATED
FOR GOVERNOR
SOCIALISTS IN WASHINGTON
STATE PLACE A COMPLETE
TICKET IN THE FIELD.
Everett, Washl,., June 23. - Miss
Anna A. Mally,. socialist lecturer and
writer of Everett . will head the so
clialist state ticket In Whahington, tilhe
count of the referendujn vote, giving
her the nomination for governor over
Richard Windsor of reattle by a ,ma
jority of 800. Rleturns ,were reeolved
from over 5,000 socialist voters. The
other nominees follow:
Lieutenant governor, A. H. Earth, an
Iron mnolder of Tacomnla; aecretary of
state, I'ranz Hostruml of Elverett; at
torney general, Hr.uce. Rotters of Se
attle; state auditor, . H. Arnett of
Spokanle; stale treasurer. Mrs. Min
nie B. Parks, seattle: superlntendent
of public Institutions, FPranels M.
Sylvester of Jlytmpla; state land com
missioner, FI. l. C'upples of Belling
thaim; congressman at large, Johln C.
~Wnhope, Everctt andl M. T., (iles of
Bremerton; Jrustice 0f the suprenme
court, Howard Wright, Tacoma; O.
Lund, Spokane, and H. J. Blair.
HYLAND MATCHED.
Tacoma, June 3.--Pgllhtling Dick
Hyland was today matched with ld
die Marino of Seattle for a 10-round
match to be held In this city July 4,
The right will be under the auspices
of the Tecoma Athletic olub.
TO IAE TO CIASSIFY
POE)2 D - A RANGWR JIOICCLI).
~OtWer may hlave some by provlng
Bpeprty and ilaying for thil ad
v4t!seenqt. L. 8. IJabebt, 211 Desoe,
IMPROVID s*RR$6A?
Farmn Locns
8wb
T$$ L. P nuý TIN vtrA$rl
With PtvItqw.
GEO. F. BROOKS
3.w tate and Loan!
rift ?atlonal Bank BuildIng
LOCAL BREVITIES
Hackman's transfer. Ind. phone 1632.
Ray Boyd is a Mlssoula visitor from
Poison.
Diamond Ice Co. Both phones 662.
Stenographer Dawson, Montana blk.
D. H. Morgan Is in the city from
Helena.
Marsh, the undertaker, phone 321.
J. M. Price. Real estate and loans.
M. C. Ross Is in the city from St.
'Regis.
Missoula Storage o., (C. R. Avery.
Missoula Employment Agency forl
help.
C. 'Parr Is here on bhuiness from St.
Ignatius.
Money to loan. Taylor & Pearson.
Trinity hospital, 317 Woody. Bell
phone 316 black.
R B. Williams of St. Ignatlus is
transacting business here.
Dr. Willard, osteopath. 1st Natl. bank.
Dr. DeLapp has charge of Dr. Wil
lard's practice during his absence.
P. O. Vogl and wife of Garrison
visited in the city yesterday.
Board and room, Windsor hotel, $1,00
per day. Best 80-cent meal In city.
Missoula lee Co. Phone 2337 Ind.:
310 black. Crawford & Walker.
W. E. Taylor of Butte came over
yesterday on a business visit.
Dr. J. Loulse Smith, osteopath, Ma
sonic temple. Phone 618; res., 63 red
Saddle horses for sale or rent at
200 East Main. Either phone, 456.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stockwell of Bit.
tcr hoot spent Sunday in Mlssoula.
J. Bohan, a resident of Hamilton,
came down yesterday for a short visit.
Humane soclety. Call Bell phone
899, red or black. P. O. box 781.
J. B. Jebb of Hamilton was among
the visitors from the Bitter Root here
yesterday.
Money to loan on ranch and city
property. H. D. Flsher, 113 B. Main at.
Mrs. O. R. Burdett and Mrs. R. L.
Buckley, both of Wallace, are visiting
In Missoula.
S. W. Hudson. kiro practor, H. & A.
bldg. Any disease; examination free.
Police Officer Houle left yesterday
morning for Portland, where he was
summoned to appear as a witness in a
criminal case.
Dr. Anna James, osteopath, Higgins
block. Phone 834 black; res., 35S red.
Theodore Rhull. the young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Josiah Sltll., who suffered
an attack of aplpendicitls Saturday,
was still In a serious condition last
night.
Hlandy scratch pads and waiter
checks for sale at The Missoullan of
flce.
Fred Angevine, son of R. W. Ange
vine of this city, returned home yes
terday from Seattle, where'he attend
ed the University of Washington the
past season.
Broken lenses duplicated without a
prescription. Newton H. Schwelker,
optical speciallst, 203-205 Montana blk.
County ('lerk Nelson Morgan and
wife of Sanders county arrived here
yesterday from, their home at Thomp
son to make a -short visit iwith rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. George Barclay, recently from
Spokane. has opened a dressmaking
parlor in the Montana block. Roeom
505. Bell phone 681.
W. D. Carrick, general baggage mas
ter of the Puget Hound and the Mil
waukee railroads, with headquarters in
Milwaukee, arrlived here yesterday and
toppled to confer with local offl'ials.
Why not room at the Missoula ho
tel? Yell get more comfort for your
IIlmoney than any other pllc in the
city, Rates reasonlable.
A derailmennt on the Beattle division
of Ithe Northern Placific. the details of
Iatbch were niot received here, caused
scveral houllr' delay in east-bound
passeng'tr trains on that line yester
day.
(nmte to the Elks' cafe for break
fast, lunch and dinner. Everybody
we4lc'on!e. lonlue cooking. Quick
service,.
Deputy llugh Kelley returned last
evening from Warm Springs, whert, he
had been on official business, lie
stopped Ietween trains and had a few
hlours' fin, fishing as was evidenced
Iy the futi shoe box which he carried
hlinoe under hi.l arm.
Neil Jl)ffy and William Kranich
hiVe returned from Rock creek, where
they have ctenmped and fished for a
fortnight. They report having had a
glorlious time ald that their luck 'was
good can be testified to by a number
of friends' who were remembered.
There was a great exodus of filshor
men from Missoula yesterday to the
surrounding streams. Many took ad
vantage of the special fishermen's
rates offered by the railways and the
indications were as they came strag
gling in at all hours of the night that
the sport had ,obeen good, Most of the
baskets were well filled.
-- ---- , i j_.,._ -
Poolhall at Ronan for Rent
Completely furnished with pool and
billiard tables, cigar eases, etc. A
good opening for the right man,
8320 acres of fine, rloh land, un
Improved, with tflrt-clauss water
right, for only $30 per acre. Thip
land is located west of Missoula
and about 7 miles from railroad.
Good spring on the land. Terms.
W. H. Smead Company
Higgins gleok,
Phone 212 Red,. MlosuleI Mont.
oOOoDROADS DOILIGATS R P3M
MIOULA PLANNING ON PINI
TRIP TO ANACONDA.
During the past week more automoc
bile owners have given their prom.se
to attend the third annual cotVentlon
of the Montana Good Roads congress
at Anaconda on July 8 and 9, and it
seems now that at least 20 machines
will be in readiness on Sunday morn.
Ing, July 7. at 7 o'clock, In front of
the Masonic Temple anxious to start
eastward to Drummond and through
the Flint Creek valley to Philipsburgl
for luncheon. After seeing the ball
game at Philipsburg that afternoon
and meeting the business men thert
the party will tour on to Anaconda via
beautiful Georgetown lake. A few
machines will come from Anaconda to
Philipsburg to meet the Missoula
bunch and pilot It into their city.
letters have been sent to the (Com
mercial clubs in the Bitter Root val.
lay and near-by sections inviting all
to participate and help make a long
procession from Missoula. Western
Montana has some very serious good
road questions to take up at this con
vention and should he well represented.
The park-to-park highway should be
threshed out for good and the matter
of inaugurating the office of state
highway commlssioner should have the
co-operation of all the delegates from
the different sections of the state.
Every owner of a machine Is invited
to make the trip to Anaconda. It is
not necessary to be appointed a dele
gate, as all are allowed seats and a
voice in the convention, the delegates
reserving the right to vote, mostly in
the selection of officers and the place
of meeting for the following year.
Each auto owner, by selecting his own
party, can get up a good, Jolly crowd
and make the trip as much a pleasure
jaunt is anything else. If 20 machines
go with an average of five passengers
each, this will make 100 from Missoula,
which will be the largest Individual
delegation from any city in the state
to any state meeting. It will give Mis
soula the prestige she is entitled to as
the livest city in Montana. Those iwho
plan on going are requested to notify
Secretary Breitenstein of the chamber
of commerce, so proper plans can be
made at home, en route, at Philips.
burg and at Anaconda for hotel and
garage facilities.
RUNNING MATES MANY
ALTHOUGH OFF STAGE
Baltimore, June 23.-Vice presidential
candidates and their supporters are
here, though thus far they have kept
in the background. There is evidence
that at least half a dozen booms are
ready for Inspection as soon as the dele
gates nominate a candidate for pros.
Ident.
There was renewed talk today among
the Wilson men of trying to persuade
Representative Underwood of Alabama,
a presidential candidate, to take second
place on a ticket with the New Jersey
governor.
The friends of Mayor Preston of
Baltimore have spared no pffort to
advance his candidacy.
New York has three candidates for
the vice presidency-all representatives
in congress, William Redfield, Francis
Murton Harrison and Williim Sulzer,
head of the house foreign arairs com
inttee.
(lovernor Dix of New York has been
looked upon as a possible candidate for
the vice presidency, but his friends
inslst he was sincere In his recent
statement that he was a candidate for
nothing except re-election.
JOHN JACOBSON DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
John Jacobson, aged 45, died yester
day morning at St. Patrick's hospital,
where he was taken Saturday night,
suffering from pneumonia. A Iwidow
and two sons, 14 and 12 years old,
survive. ¶The funeral will he held
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at
Lucy's undertaking rooms. Rev. G. H.
tlibhs will conduct the service.
John Jacobson had lived in Missoula
more than 20 years. He was generally
known as "Hwede Johnnie" and had
been a teamster and hackman for
many years. Everybody in town knew
him and he knew everybody. He was
popular and well liked. His illness was
brief and not many of his friends knew
of It.
CHIEF AUGUSTUS FOX
CATCHES FLEEING DAGO
An Italian who gave his name as Wil
liam Rogers was arrested and throwlt
into jail early last evening on k
charge of assault. He is charged with
having attempted to slash a woman on
West Front street with a razor. When
the tribe on the street opened their
police-whlitle eill the accused at.
tempted to get away, Chief Iex of the
fire department heard the commotion
and nabbed the fellow as he ran past
the hall. A rasor case which Rogers
threw away in his flight, was found
but the blade was not recovered,
""""""-------*-r
CONVENTION PLEASED,
Butte, June 38--(Bpe.ial,)-The
seventh annual convention of the 0p.
worth league of Montana olosed to
night and delegates have 'begn leav
ing for their homes. All were de
lighted with the welcome saeeoidedi
them In this city.
MNDa ULPALLS
ý.ea, . aVLOPMTINT.
Nia.*aM N.hI Y., June U.--The
United oie leads the woJldi
eteetroa- try, and Niagarap ' 14
is hub of Wth universe in (uoaI
iaRntatof acording to the ii.
trial dolltlttt1 of this city. roth
of ohnit l ttdustries has takqen wPas
sitlitm i6ual With, and has be de
pdent t, ti the developiteat of
c an bf adant power frot the
at 'ot,. ....
The filrst 0oinerclal use of eleettlo
Ity gerl iat*$ from Niagara raits We
in 18l, aWlt first business suppieda
Wsa an P um plant, transfetred
from PI in order to test the
posstlb o this new power. At
that time Itliwdnum sold for $8 a
pound. ~New its sells for 26 cents a
pound, and practtcally all of the metal
p oduced in the United Statee-us 'of
which ipdtlsed by more than 800 per
cent from I. to 1010-is made oa
Niagasta ltl. LThe aluminum indus
try at NMagat has been followed by
a score of othes, 4ncluding the mal-.
ifts oft.rlid hitherto unknown prod
ucts as .ealotm carbide and 4ttifoli l
graphite, until the neighborhood of the
cataraet has become the greatest
chImloal emanufacting center in the
world.
Of this rowth a writer in metallur
gieal antd chehical engineering seld
recently:
'If Germuny may be justly proud of
having nursed and raised the coal tar
chemiael Industries, the United States
can cla.m applied electro-chemistry as
distinctly Amerlean. The bulk of
these electro-chemical industries was
not imported; - it was made, born,
nursed and raised at Niaaral."
Beginning with 15,000 horse power
less than twenty years ago, nearly
400,000 horse power is now generated
at Niagara FPalls. Yet so vast is the
flood which pours over the precipice
that the water withdrawn does not e.f
feet the beauty on grandeur of the
cataract. This condition, moreover, is
assured for the future by the recently
negotiated Canadian-American water
ways treaty.
This treaty, which cannot become
fully operative in the United States
until the expiration on March 4, next,
of the Burton law, permanetly restricts
this country to use of 20,000 cubic feet
of water per second. This is only
4,400 cubic feet more than is now in
use, and diversion of the additional
amount. in the words of General Bix
by, chief of engineers, United States
army, will be "practically inappreca
ble." The treaty allows Canada use of
6.,000 cubic feet of water per second.
It also removes the prestsn limit of
160,000 horse power on electric energy
imported from Canada to the United
States. This restriction was made in
19006 to safeguard the then unprotected
Horseshoe contract on the Canadian
side, but with the negotiation of the
waterway treaty treaty e need for the re
striction passed.
LOCAL SOCIETY
Thirteen Years Old.
Miss Bernyce McComb celebrated
the event of becomitg 1. years old
with a pretty party Saturday evening
at her home on East Poont street. S.te
tad 22 boys and girls her guests and
a merry evening was spent iwith
games, music and dancing, tollowed
by a delicilous supper served on trays.
The birthday cake was trimmed with
pink and white and crowned with pink
and white candles, the same colore be
ing repeated with flowers and festoons
throughout the rooms. Mrs. McComb
was assisted in entertainng the young
people by Mrs. W. We. Moore.
Mothers' Club.
Mrs. A. J. Gibson will entertain the
Mothers' club 'Wednesday afternoon,
at her home on South Second street.
The Line Circle.
The IAna Rlewing circle of the
Daughters of Hermqnn lodge will meet
Tue.sday afternoon with Mrs. C. F.
Bornmn at her home, 130 North Wec.
ond street, wesbt.
A Strawberry Soolal.
The Woman's auxiliary to the Or
chard Homes Country Life club wilt
serve strawberrieas, ie cream and cake
to their friends next Wednesday even
ing at the clubhouse, There will be
a program, musical and literary, in
cluding a report from the delegates
who attended the meeting of the state
federation of Woman's clubs in Butte.
Al .friends who are interested are
cordially invited to be present
Wednesday evening,
Alpha Cirole,
Mrs. John Thompson entertained
the Alpha circle, Thursday afternoon
at her home on North Fourth street:
The ladies played cards with iprises
awarded to Mrs. Coulombe, Mrs. Cal1
lahban and -Mrs. Schilling. Then a
prettity served and Inode enjoyable
lunch completed the entertainment.
Those present were Mesdames White,
Ferguson, Jameson. Coulombe, Her
wil, Callahan, Sdhilling, Kelley, Dugal,
McCool, Oibney, Brooks, Thompson,
Miss Weber and Miss MoCool.
Me.lkley Doyle.
On Thursday afternoon at 3 o'olocla
at St. Francis Xavier dwuroh occurred
the marriage of Johh Ferry MoCnUley
and Miss Opal Doyle of At. lgnatlus.,
Rev. Father Griles peHoior.ult tha
ceremony in the preseirlO of s few
relatives an4d Intimate Mfends. hitE
young people'are well known through.
out the Flathead and, littr Rt4t V$*
lays. The bride 1i the daugita. P
Joseph Doyle, a. trouperoua $.4 it
nlar at. Ignatius and t I sAe
son of Mr. and Mr. T 1 el$y,
olbtime lefidents ,f S- fl s
a bruthtr of Mrs. 1# t Iý'it4 s
pity, Who ontertaip $ a dii.
i ,
WahlHenius Institute of Fermantology. Clhicgo, wwitae
"We have tested ber repeatedly, placing the bottles into
direct sunlght, and testing the same after .one, two, three and
five minutes exposure; found that the beer wiih threi and .ird
minutes exposure became undrink"ble on account of the jeuliar
odor developed. The detrimental effect of light upon beer can
be succossfully counteratted by the employment+ of brown or
dark colored glass bottles."
S Sllits uses the Brown Bottle to protect its purity from
the brewery to your glass.:
S& that crapn or cork
tIa branded "Schkit."
Phones( IY. I
Los Angeles Wine Co.
Ii. West Main St.
Missoula, Mont.
That.Made Milwaukee amou
uumn ..mlmlummm mu m m. I m m m nm lll/ m r mm um. i
nor on Thursday evening in honor of
the happy couple. Those present were
as follows: Mr. and Mrs. John Mc
Ginley, parents of the groom; Mr. and
Mrser Ed Christian, Jr., Joe McGinley,
and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Stewart and
family. Mr. McGinley and his bride
departed for their home near Stevens
ville on Friday afternoon.
A Birthday Surprise.
Master Burnell Liston was pieasant
ly surprised yesterday afternoon, by a
company of friends w'ho came to his
home to celebrate this eleventh birth
day. (Games w'ere played and a birth
day supper was served with decora
tions of pink and white flowers and
ribbons. Thosepresent were Lolo Ken
dall, Eliaabeth Curry, Helen Nelson,
Elsle Chase, Beatrice Liston, Fern Me
Cullough, Ada Vanstigo, Genevieve
Crawshaw: Carl Dickman, Edwin
Anderson, Bonny Iendall. Burnell Lis
ton, SBan McCullough, Robert Tubbs,
Roy Anderson and Malcolm Nelson.
A Jolly Party.
,Mrs. Ed Christian, Jr., entertained
a merry party of young people on
Monday evening at her pretty home on
North Second street, in honor of her
sister, Marjorle Stewart. Music and
various games with tempting refresh
Ient brought delight to all present.
Among these were Misses Lillie Ewan.
son, Bertha McGregor, Vivian Mather,
Agnes McGregor and Marjorie Stew
art. Masters E.arl Barry, Donald
Stewart, Joe McGinley, James Meaher,
Robert Tubbs and Bertram Stewart.
Saturday at Lole,
Miss Helen Devan of Lolo enter
tained a company of friends Baturday
afternoon and evening in honor of her,
cousin, Miss Frances Hogan of Livingl
ston, who is her guest. The guests
came early In the afternoon, enjoyed
a delightful dinner and then spenak
a mnct pleasant evening. In the even
Ing musical program rendered the
vocal solo by Miss Gilbert of Lolo
and the piano selectlons by M4ss Ruth
Land of the same place were especial
ly enjoyed. The following enjoyed the
fair, carefully arranged and carried
out by the dharming hostess: The
Misses Monica Burke, Juliette Desa
gclampU,. lZr tit Deadamps, Adine Cyr,
Gladys Phillips, Bessle Irvln, Ruth
Land, Frederloa Gilbert and Frances
Hogan.
.----- - . _ _. - ,
About'ne-eleventh of the area 'of
Africa, about 1,000,040 square miles,
still 4 rits exploration,
For drying stoekinps a NtW -ynrker
baa aten.td a wir trarim to stretoh
thbm, ad t1atablp to any stie.
$
FREIGHT WIECK COSTS
LOSS OF MERCHANDISE
Boseman, June 23.-(Special.)-A
serious freight wreck last night at
midnight, about three miles east of
Boaeman, on the Northern Pacific's
double-tracked main line, stopped traf.
fic for nearly 12 hours, when trains
were taken around on a temporary
track. None of the train crew was In
Jured. Fourteen freight cars, heavily
loaded, were piled up in a Iheap as the
result of a broken wheel and the
wreckage promptly took fire. At dark
tonight the tracks were clear again.
Among the merchandise destroyed
were cars loaded with matches, to
bacco, green tomatoes, barley, shelled
corn, binding tjwine, farm machinery,
general merchandise, including a quan
tity of fireworks, and the loss will be
heavy. The report has been spread
by some hoboes, who crawled out of
Use the
Kalamazoo
Loose-Leaf Binders
For your ledgers, stolk boks and all loose-leaf books
Holds 1 to 1,000 Sheets
Lays flat on the desk; no metals; the best on the
market; all sizes and styles,
Let Us Show You
Ask for Catalogus
Missoulan Publishing Co.
Sole Agesta for Wtwr tes
2l. ··M U * ri
one of the wrecked cars, that two of
their number did not escape. If anyone
did perish under the wreck it will
never be known.
ROOM THIEVES .
Ole Kortgard reported the loss of his
suitcase, containing clothes of consid
erable value and two revolvers, to the
pollce last evening. He states that hls
room In the Western Hotel was robbed
while he was out of the building. He
told the police that twice during the
night some one tried to open his door
from the outside and that when he
peered outside one of them ran down
stairsa, and the other-there were two
men-disappeared up a flight to the
floor above. The officers are investli
gating the case.
ELKS TO DANCE.
Another enjoyable dance will be
given by the Missoula Ulks next
Thursday evening. These affalrs are
growing more popultr and the an
nouncement no doubt will be received
with pleasure,