The Daily Missoulian. [volume], June 26, 1912, Morning, Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Don't Need
Glasses
Many people do not need
glasses but most people do.
You may he one of the
majority. There are two
ways of finding out,
(One-Await for time and
diseasee to drive you to it.
Two-Consult us about it.
We Can Tell You
whether or not you need
them and charge nothing for
consulltations.
Qnsares fitted froom $2.50
upward.
FLORENCE HOTEL BLDG.
Phone 438 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 tin the
"Come-Easy-Go-nEasy" clau. If
the "Come-Easy" money Is de
posited in a savings account
with this bank it becomes
"Orow-Easy" money.
Your chlid can open an account
here with $1.00.
The
First National
-Bank
Missoula, Montana.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS,
$400,000.00
REILLY'S
Next to Postoffloe.
SELL lN -PHONES- IND. 544
It costs you no more to trade with
us and get the best. We solicit your
monthly account.
Fresh Vegetables and Fruits
Home-grown ierries, bix ..150
Fancy Hood ltive(r herries, box..15i
Gooseberries, home grown, box..1O0
Cantoloupes, fancy, each, 100
and .. .. . ....................... 15
Dal)nty red table,
2 bunches ..... 5
dishs White Tip, round,
2 bunches ......54
Long white or red,
2 bunches....... 54
New potatoes, 4 Ibs .....................25
Peach jui'e, a pleasnnt sumnmer
drink; iwurt, 54.; pint.......... 250
Fishing and Picnic lupplies.
Put up to your order. Many arti
cles in individual ipackages.
Rowland, the Jeweler
Watches, DlasmeInds, Jewelry
Special Attention Given to
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
114 East Main itreet
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 Kodake
Koken's Barber Supplies
IENLEY, EIGEMAN & CO.
GROCERS
115 Hllgins Avenue
Bell Phone ST7 Ind. Phone 474
T1 Seat of Everything in tIe Market
INSURANCE
B4e. Life and Accident Insurance
and Real Elstate.
MItlel Surety Company,
Dan H. Ross
4j i ~ued. New Management
'ndl honi in Office
Pfvon to Chicken Dln.
a ,nw o aind you wlU aat
a.ra a1 a MONTANA
gagg' " * " MONTANA
In the old steam roller they burp no
coal; she's a real oil nurner--but abshe
sure does roll; she
AN OIL rolls for Barnes and
BURNER Murphy, too; as she
rolls along she says
"cho,-choo;" she says "shoo-shoo"
and she clanks away; when she gets
through there's the deuce to pay; they
foeed her oil till she almost busts; and
the roller rolls for the cruel trusts;
the Ohicago run was with sullen
roar; they took her down to Balti
more; they rolled her over Teddy's
crew; and now Bill Bryan gets it,
too; but it won't be long before she'll
huck; then old Boss Barnes will sure
he stuck; he'll be laid away where the
grass Is green; and there he'll rust
with' his old machine; for the ma
chine's last work has now been done;
the old steam roller will soon cease
to run.
l1For many y'ears, A. K. FIex, Mlssoula's
effIcient fire, chief, has been talking
and dreaming of a
THE FIRE fire-alarm system for
ALARM the city. He com
menced this about 15
years ages and sinee that time he has
not slacked up in his endeavors to
better safeguard the property owners
of Missoula. It begins to appear as
if Mr. VlKx's dream were about to be
fulfilled and that the Garden city witl
have a more adequate protection
against fire in the future. Bpeaking
of the action taken by the council,
Mr. IFox said: "For the past 15 years
I .have been talking fire alarms for
Missoula. I have talked until I am
almlost baldheaded from the effort..
We have been exceedingly fortunate
here in regard to serious fires. In
fighting a fire, it is the first few mln
utes that count more than a whole
hour does after the fire has gotten a
start. It is this that makes the tele
phone method of communclating with
the department so dangerous. Sup
poseing a pman has no telephone In
his house. He runs to a nelghbor's
house and when he gets in there the
telephone should not be in working
condition. By the time we geot the
alarm, the work of subduing the
finmes has been increased immensely
and there Is a good chance of the
nlan's losing his home. An alarm
systerm would lower the rate of fire
insurance elnd would prove of benefit
in that way. I am in favor of in
stalling ia four-circuit board with a
capacity for 60 boxes. If we put this
in at the start we can increase the
hoard as need arises and it will serve
Milssola until its population Is past
tihe 50,000 mark. It looks as if the
council were in favor of going ahead
with this work and'it should have the,
hearty Indorsement of Missoula clti
('ity Iherder Pllsley, who was recent
ly empowered to act In the capacity
of dogcatcher, is get
HOT AFTER ling along tamously as
THE DOGS frr its rounding up
tagless canines Is con
c'e'rned. but he is rapidly becoming
the lolost unpopulalr nlan in Missoula.
Ills Instinct along the dlogcatching
liner is developing and It is now
c'laimed that he can spot an untagged
dog i1 block away. Mr. Pasley is ac
e',enplishlng his work, despite the un
poltularity involved. Protesting own
ers are paying up for their pets and
that was why Mr. Pasley was ap
pointed.
There are many 'who think that a
nlmmisslolner has a cinc'h, hilut they
should hold down the
NOT SUCH coenuinisiener of publico
A CINCH safety's Jhb for a
while and then they
mighl chanllnge their olpinlions slightly.
AmoIng the numerous things that
serve to, harass the police depart.
mIent, the( automobiles stand out
promillnently. The latest cotmplaints
re'.celc'ed are from the residents on
\'ilml4tlre'n street, who insist that the
nlachinces whirl tiup that street so fast
that it is even lmpossible to get their
nrelltIers. however, Cornmlmssonear
Ilulston in making arrangenents to
telke. care' if the speed hoys and the
lelle'e de'lpartment will probably have
u5ele4' arre'tlse mtade within a short
lleeue'. "I ,Save warned and warned
thees. autonloblc drivers." said the
',,lenmmllsslioller. "but it does ndt seem
to, le anlly good. 8eoen of them hi.e'e
hie' I accrreted and fined and I guess
w'll le have ten collect a little nmore for
the c'ity treasury before the drivers
I'arn te keep within the prescrlbed
Ilmlt lf speed."
'rhe rsults of the democratic ('on*
v\'iIntlon in lialtllore are being anx
lously watched by
THIRD democrais and ropub
PARTY Ilcans alike. It is easy
to rlok up all manner
^l' IrI&c"nostlc'ationsl in regard to the
oulite'rmn, of the third party and the in
fluence which the action of the dem
o.rats ,ill have upon it. You can
heaur forlcasts of all descriptions. One
tleket suggested is Itoosevelt and
ltlry.n. This slate, however, Is not
genornlly thought to be teasible on
account of the fact that neither can
didate would take the hack seat.
There was a pro-council meeting ses
slon In front of the city hall yester
day. "It's all Iteam roller this year."
said one of the city officials. "loosne.
velt got his and Bryan seems to be
next in line. TJm outcome in my mind
is not hard to forecast. It the dem.
oir'uts persue the same tactics as
adopteod by the republicans, the third
party is going to sweep the country.
The people are up In arms over the
Chicago convention and a repetition
at Baltimore looks like a third-party
victory to me."
HOSE 18 STOLEN.
The local police have received iov
eral complaints from the South side
over thefts of hose, Officer Harry
Cane was relieved of 50 feet of tisa
umeful article a short time ago and
another complaint involving 75 feet
was filed recently.
Professor Fuaher, violin and plane
leso.is. 502 8. 4th. Bell 568 orlj,
Appply to exposed parts f, the
boy with the hands, or wi wt
a sloth slgtly impoenat with
the same n sleeping ap.m
It is well to suspend the elo 1
t1le pillow of head srai: tt
addition to applying to hbast
tace. A cloth or old handkert
sllhtly saturatd with the a'ip
laid in the lip on the top of
heavy paper td prevent soiling the
clothed, will often sutfloe while
Sitting on porches, or hamuieE
boats, eto.
SI# and 5O# per Bottle.
Missolo Drag Co.
WHOLESALE AND KETAIL.
Miessula, Montana.
WORK IWSTARTED
MULLAN FOLKS HAVE ESTAS.
LISHED FIRST CAMP ON WORK
ON PROPOSED HIGHWAY.
Anus McRase, road supervisor for
this part of the district, started ac
tive work on the Mullan-to-Missoula
highway yesterday morning with 14
men employed, says the Mullan
Progress. The camp for the crew has
been established at Pottsville, which
will be the permanent camp for the
bulk of the crew until the foot of the
hill Is reached, where another camp
will bh' made, probably at the White
Pine cabins. It is the intention to
make the road at least 14 feet wide,
and to straighten it out and Improve
the grad.. New surveys are belng
made for this purpose, and when the
new road 14 completed It will com
pare favorably with the best roads In
the county. Mr. McRae has Just fon
Ished cutting down the grade at the
approach to the hill over the Hunter
flume line west of the water tank
which Is a great Improvement on this
part of the road.
RAILROAD NOTES.
Prank Moline, general refrigerator
car servkice agent on the Northern
Pacific. left on No. 6 Monday evening
for his headquarters in St. Paul.
J. J. McCullough. terminnl inspector
on the Northern IJacific, left yester
day for Spokane after spending Mon
day in Missoula.
r). M. Merritt, assistant general
freight agent on the Northern Pa
cille, has been paying a short visit
to the local offices.
Superintendent F. L. Birdsall of the
Northern Pacific left yesterday on an
inspection trip to Heolna.
H. M. Curry, mechanical supt"rln
tendent on the Northern Pacific. and
Master Car Bulilder Oilman left for
the east yesterday after spending a
day in Missoula.
FUNERAL IS HELD.
The funeral of William Decamp.
who dhed Saturday night, was held
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in the
Lucy chapel,. Rev. J. W. Bennett offl
clating. Many friends and members of
the Moose lodge came from Stevens
ville to attend the service. The pall
bearers were mnembcrs of the Moose
lodge, ohbert Nichols, Charles Ander
,aon, Clarence Goff, Olson Anderson,
W. N. Hooper and Thomas Coombs.
Interment was made in Missoula cem
etery.
BROWN- BASHER.
David A. Brown and Susie Basher,
both resldents of Missoula, were
united in marriag.. last evening by
Justice of the P ace Dyson. The
ceremony was performed In Charles
Dallman's flower store, whore the
bride has been employedl for somo
time. Mr. irown IN also an employe
of the nursnory alld is well known in
thile city.
MORIN GETS DIVORCE.
William P. Morin was granted a dl
vnrce from MarJorn, lorln In the dis
trlct court yesterday. The case went
by default.
ISee what the BIJou has todlay,
Barber & Marshall
Good Things to Eat
Bell 20 --PHIONOI- Ind. 430
Cold Meats for Hot
Weather
This Is the time for meats the
most easily prepared; they taste
best when fresh from the Ieobox.
Lunoh Tongue, 850 and 00}
The whole tongue cooked ready
to slice.
Potted Tongue, oan, 15#
Delloately seasoned and tasty.
Deviled Ham, can, 15#
Compare D. C. Deviled Ham with
any; you will be pleaee4 with It.
Veal Leaf, large ans, 101
Palatable, and' a large can for
the money.
Corned Beef, 40# and '
Rex Brand, packed of sol meat.
Medaw IPv ileed*f*, *jIO
lenongh" for suppo, As
slioed, tener 4g bqoft .j
..... ;*+ . +: .u + .: .
So, mAL .
S Pacfiti.Bilipay comn
g its utmost endeators
y!ens of BrakecinJl .
ustice. Of all' the lt
petr p't te, the eae .nonU '
wlhom" fSager of tsuptopl pol
. In line With the wafi.
trse In the Ias. the fel
o.f reward, lasued ta
frs offices •
'them Pacitio Railway
compa l : 11 pay a reWard og"$ ,
for t arrest and conviction of t
artte, who murdered J. M. mallard,
1aeruI on train 603, near Boone,
Mknt. "lbut 0 p. m., June 1I, 1918.
The muiper was supposed to 'lhave
been committed by two men. who an
swer the following descriptions:
'NO.+ 9ve feet, nine inches tall,
meium build, dark completion, d k
suit - lia"t. on
No. "9- bout five feet, sit inches'
taill. ather, stout, dark complexion,
dtikt Cult hind huat. ' ,
bi Bath *e dressed as tatreoad men.
Arrest wire all Inforatidlt to'
W. J. Mo telridge, chlet special agent
of the Northern Pacificl railway at St,
Paul."
P. L. BIRDSALL,
Superintendent Rocky Mountain DI*
vision.
J. M. RAPIJE.
General Superintendeit, Llvingston.
LQAL s JETY
Lend-a-Hand *eelety ' '
Mrs. Paris Adams" seotlon of the
Lentlia-Hnnd aociety will entappln
the soolity Thursday afternpo. ih,`he
church parlors. Not only Ii a .
attendabce of members sanf dfa I
Invited. but also is each tldy B sed
to brinAr pne penny for .coit .on,
Ladies qf the Christian Church.
The Ladies' Aid soolety of the
Christian church will meet in the
'church parlors. Thursday afternop .
Mrs. Goodman and Mrs. GOrffis will
be hostesses.
Line Circle.
Mrs. C. F. Borman entertained th.,
Lina oitple of the Daphters of Her..
man, yesterday afternoon, at her
home on North Second street. A
goodly number were present to enjby
a game of whist and the delicious
lunch setled by 'the hostess. Prise
were wop' y Mrs. Kunts. Miss Hoff
man and M'r. Hubert. Thoie who
had a part' n ' the pleasant occasion
were Meedames Hubert., Walter
skirchen, Coulombs. Kunts, ldler,
Heckler. C'awshaw. Stevens, Wright.
Schilling, Cameron, Hoffman, Sherk,
Matisehewiky, Greenfield; the Misses
Weber, Shark. and Hottman.
Mrs. 'Roderok Hostess.
Mrs. It. A. Roderick was hostess
yesterday afternoon at her home on
Daly avenue to a company of ladies,
who enjoyed a same of bridge fol
lowed by summer-time refreshments
served wit Mrs. Rodriok's charming
hospitality. Those present were Mes
dames Rudd, C. I.. F. Kellogg Ruff.
h ner, Dan Ross, Mulroney. Kilroy,
Mitchell. Donohue, Briggs, Keith,
Buckley, Wood, Foote, Learnard, Wil
kinson, MoLeod, Boos, Lusk. Thomp
son, Runnett of Georgia: Gatley, F.r
nald. Potter, Elmore, Fitzgerald, Em
erson; Misses Wood, Wheeler and
SGagnon.
MDoonald. irehbill.
Miss Jesle Hope McDonald and
amuel Catliln nreahbill were united
in marriage yaterday at noon in the
bride's 'home on 'LMadison street. Rev.
H. 8. CaAtley performed the ceremony
In the presenco of relatives only. The
bride was sweet and winsome in her
white wedding gown. After the cere
mony there was served to the guests
an elaborate -lunobheon, then Mr. and
Mrs. Breohblli departed for their home
on their ranbh near St. Ignatius. Both
young people hatVe spent their child
hood in Misoula ald they have a
host of friends to wish them well In
their n. w venture.
At Bridge.
Mrs. W. VW. Berry entertained at
bridgeo In her home on University
avenue, yesterday afternoon in honor
of Dr. Mary B. Atwater, Mrs. 'B. T.
'Stanton and Mrs. Christie, who are
guests here from 1alena. An enjoy.
able gaLme Was' *followed by refresh
ments prettily gerved from the' card
tables. The gu.ss assembled to meet
the ladles froal" ,helena, were M6s
dames Skinner, $alHles, W. 0. Moore,
Power, Kemp,' Peppea, W. W; 8tev
ens of Spokane,' Ctrey, Bandmnan,
Dungan, Ourran. C. A. Harnole and
William Dyson.
W,. C. T. U. Todey.
The Women's Christian Temperance
union will meet this aftersoodr'at 5:30
o'clock With Mrs. Ada IMcGreod' at
her home, 814 Madison street. The
subject for discussion will be "Purity,
in Literature ,and Art."
At C4rasig iall.
'Miss LabilIe 'ower 'entertained $t
Craig hall y strd.y afternoon In hom.
llment' to thi y0iung ladles who live
in the hall while they attend the aun-;
mer Ichool of the' uthlverlty. ' h
spaclous veranda O tlh;e bi11 was miade
a beautiful and db iortebir reobptibn
room. Wlth rugs, .ohat;rs Sd divans.
mismes' at meuptnin sy
p0Wd t wow
i1oI
ftet oes
wuiities
c o lo r o f b ro n a d
bloile and Diano b y thI Matmerite
PO, tiA" Mknese p ia lp'eulty.ý*
BuekhotiMe. ' the regplsa
faculty and~ tho: hmgsohbol friul
ty of ithe utatrtrett a.ibd0t evenln
at. the Uee nof atb ~l~a. w The
,KIWM . p*ato nut ,Mi .by Mr.l
man ad vocal numbers by
Itoutem/per wey a part of thebo
es. traen oahe o r ehrved a tarea, I,
' .trawber o eand plto ' M h to the
" the tehouse at eltyn ' at'
the .Oiof ti ýish s The treMit
fapulte ighd te .ualu nd the yolpt
len votid it sough. The lpors
of the two alb a Ire' ]ers. evnm
mees. lwler, h ehottelkOeb, b i.urphyi
Newton B Iebah, b "raybhea l wd, ( o
and X, 14 o lahety. Hoon,
WIe krne, Dolph alnd, rovier
Cords,, Dodl , Toomey, Swanon,
W.alker, Bastie, Brady, Held, Shannop
eand d vson.
, 'Utoutne s pl of the"1
ree F1eeoe Edward, a1eited 6w
While Mrs. a . N. Rainville and atr
number of children, r own and to thme
of their friendsA th ere enjohrl an
outineg t in Greeoti~ park Lyeterday,
an ateldent befell two of the little
girls which barely milsed belrg atrag
ede The children Weh re llaylng abu$
a' smonall oot bridgi ovr the Rattle
lnake, about hatlt way between the
Spavilion anm the pihe' where the
fwteds and.picnic tables are loopne,
when little . uvina Rainville tell of
the plank Into the water. Her ol0er
nuster; oMry ch oseen, her d n to home
rescue, but their end n was too strong
and both a ittle betljwtwe Swept ltown
stream whr 0h 0,ards or msore. e A the,
whose hamse cthe ildrren nl their ezb
Stement tooted bto over. was strolling
by the river and happ d by etween time
tq pull the phldren out to safety.
They were bundled up und toa to
their home on Phlips street, ufweptern
no serious injury.
A DENIAL.
President (Coon of the Missoula
Chamjer of Commerce requests The
Missoulian to deny the report that
be bas been consulted by Butte 4ten'
who are looking over Montana for a
location for a proposed department
etOre. Mr. Coen said he met the
butte men when they were here reo
cently, but that the matter of a new
stdre ,was not me tioned by them.
"When I was ked $oday if I knew
anythingl about it," mid Mr. Coen last
night, "I said I 'knew iothing of the
plans of the gentlemqni, .pt that if they
qontemAnlted startng a store here at
present, they had my sympathy."
FUNERAL THU.SIDAY.
The renr'alns of Frank Lipdolph, who
died last week In Ne wport, Wash., will
arrive in Mlesotli today and the fu
noral will be held Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock In the Mtarsh chapel.
JACOBSON 'PUNERAL.
The funeral of John Jacobson will be
held this morning at 10 o'olock. Serv
loes will be at the Lucy chapel. Rev.
(. H. Gibbs will officlate.
TOO LATE TO. ·.LANIFY.
LOUT--OUT DIAMQND ON MOUTH
side, between esopnd' and pFourth
streets, Finder return0,o Mitsoyllan
and receive reward,
Let" Tese '4 bstoa All"
Protect Your , ,Vot spimo 61n Apit 'Ihe Summger
Sun.
*eoxd of 2kk
Prevennts and raftevfremunbur, tan and mummef ;freoktes. It is the_
one perfect grea4.w ºor
:*iYret Cream 25c
The undlupuold peer d* #1 jetlitd tfo tan, sunburn and chapped.
rough akin.
R~. ~t4Croea Ile
Jlvxi b' tnlile into tbd b l t dlpanser for the
akin. Unequaled fotr vi nS it lwrom the pores.
s7 SRI 3; ·sc.i. 1R~,.ýý a 1. r t ·t
e v "«4 ',· !* k; r f + R d. ýRe jt
the
taCyr, Beast
r Arveer,
h tqlkorb, Vlv
an N . Madler, Peter
S, Helen,. Robsoen,
sbom.
the load. 1 nou11n
Vsilot boes , St .the vel
.ishIn/ fIWl Up'"e laSe'kfooet
SpeIeal fishing partles, Bonner up
the Blacktfoot, every Sunday, $.5
roun4 trip; other days by cppolt.
inent. Stage leaves at 7 o'loek, 1
D. Terlan, sqaner. Phone 1683 ilao.
Prof. lmmet Race, teacher of vio
lin. Orchestra musid furnished oo te
all opeaons. paLe rtse orders t Hot-p
Dthe Bcklason's.day
lun rtrj; ter s lls s by appoii
S Stage leaves Lolo station every
Monday and orIday morning, mak8 .
lps connections with Bitter Boot
trains both ways. Stage fare $8.00
each way. Hotel rates $.00er dao
or $1 per week. For further blna
formation phone to s. . Delaney,
Lole. ad, phone 32-743 or write to
BERMAN GERBER
Loal Hot SprlIangs, Mont. every
Rondy End y mornlv g mWAR
oe give either oh Bitte folowin
with each can of our Guaranteed
Balir Powder:
e1 waelseus Patterns Perks.
or 1 eur Patternk. Perks n"
SNrelsus Pattrn tebleepe*ns.
* Nnlseus Pattein Tleep.pens.
We want you to comnp In and see
this beautiful paptern. dt does not
take long to collect a set. Get
started now. Don 't forget our
guess contest stevery week.
DARVEL DARVILL
110 West dsgied a Street.
SBell M S -Phonee- Inpd. 1740
Sell onh -'phone- nd 74
Window Glas
SIMONS
313 Higgins Avenue.
i. A. s ou
GROCERS
Wood, Hay, Grain and
Provisions
BR AD AND CAKES
,e mte them, fresh every day,
R.aigd 4oplabnutsa pndwloh bread and,
buns, .ktsuh, always on hand.
Phone you.porderu, we do the rest.
ROYAL .BAKERY
6110 South .Hlilggns Avenue
a.ll 't 4, .*iPjee-. Ind. l867
Twl.~lpqypeger: Tallyho; horqe1
Ators the RservapIon
SIAILY 8CHEDULL.
£4iw&i:U;s ill, 7 a m.; leaves Polion,
it LA. InrrlvgA Poison, 13 tn.; ari _s
P"AR 4l l ,p. im. VIp Ronas and 1Is.;
lion. AlLo r.utomobile thent TraI.
No. 41 tly .ooneatt with oat
Polao., eP. n, meso as taea
T. L. RA M"AN
taviNI. Monteas.
4 AT
Wide and narrow
brims; plain and
fancy straws.
Splits, sennits and
pencil curls---clos
ing out the whole,
lot now at half-price
---wbhile you still
have two months
of hot weather to
wear them.
GCta new one for
the Fourth; cheap
old one: .cleited.
r W v s