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YKER NIW YORK TOURIST, WHO HAS ISEN FOLLOWING PATH* PIkOiR, IN MISSOULA. Thr6w automobiles, a Pathfinder, a Premier and a Packard, will leave Mis soula aIrly this morning for Murray In the Pathfinder car wilt be W. A. Westgard, official pathfinder of the National Automobile association, and his wife and driver; in the Premier *1.1 be H. W. Ingalls and a party of good.roads boosters from the Coeur d'Alene country; in the Packard will be R. V. Hurd of New Yoi~ and his party of six, Ineluding a driver. Mr. Westgard Is going to Spokane and farther, as is Mr, Hurd. The Coeur d'Alene people will stop in their home country. There is an interesting story in the arrival of Mr. Hurd and his big Packard yesterday. "I am just a lasy New Yorker, taking his vacation in an auto," said the tourist last night. "I left New York June 31 and have been chasing Mr. Westgard across the coun try. Now I have caught him and we will go on together. We will finish our trip at Seattle and return home by rail. We have not been after any records and we have camped out a good deal of the time." Mr. Hurd has, however, made fast time across the continent In a machine, 26 days. He is making this trip in the same Packard that took him and his family from coast to coast in less than a month two years ago. With him are his wife and three children, a nephew, A. D. Fiskin of Seattle, and a chauf feur, there being seven in the party. "He is the first tourist over the new trail," said Pathfinder Westgard. "I believe that Montana is second only to California from the standpoint of the man in an automobile," he said last evening. "The state is splendid and the convict-built roads are fine. We have had no trouble in Montana: today we came down from Butte in seven hours." Mr. Westrard was taken to Hamilton yesterday in Senator Donlan's car, ac companied by the Murray people and their Premier. The pathfinder was en thusiastic last evening about the Bit ter Root, its beauty and its possibilll ties. This is what the Kalispell Inter Lake had to say about the visit of Mr. West gard and Dr. Craighead: "What did you think of the trip to. day?" was the question asked of Mr Westgard and Dr. Craighead when they returned from Glacier Park yes terday evening. "We are almost too full of it to talk," was the reply. "Well?" "Well, it is a jplendld drive through a magnificent country, with something magnificent at the end of it. That about sums it up. One can't add much to it by saying more." The several automobiles went to the park by the Columbia Palls road, and on the return trip from Bad Rock came through the farming district on the east side. The visitors emphatically expressed their admiration of the noun try through which they passed. They were delighted with the road, with the scenery on the way and with Lake) McDonald and its settings, and al though It ls just those things of which Mr. Westgard Is taking special note on his trip, to plan travel routes where the roads are well built, the east side farms were too much for him. Pass ing a splendid field of grain he said: "I am taking only road scenes on this trip, but I must have a picture of that field of grain." And he took it, and fol lowed It up with a number of others. It was too much for him to resist. "I have been practically all over the world," he said. "and within the United States I have traveled very extensively and nowhere have I seen a more beau tiful country, or apparently a better one, than this of the Flathead. It ought to become a wonderfully rich and prosperous region, and it certainly will." In the evening there was an Informal reception at the club, and both Mr. Westgard and Dr. ('Maighead expressed It, all with whom they talked the strong impression the country had made upon them. BOOSTERS ON HAND TO SEE WESTGARD Here to meet Pathfinder Westilardl yesterday, were H. W. Ingalls, repre senting the Mullan Commercial clubh and the Wallace Automobile club, and M. W. Pelarkake, representing the good roads interest at Superior and it. Regis., "The Idaho end of the Mul. Ina-Missoula road is finished," said Mr,. Ingalls yesterday, "and the contractor has started work on the Montana side, beginning at the summit." Notioe. All members of the International Brothe'hood of .Teamsters, Stablemen, Chauffeurs and Helpers, are requested to attend their meeting Monday even ing, July 29, 1912. By A. J. TOWNSEND. The Washington team did gr"ant work on its home lot and will now try for another clean-up on the western cnd of the circuit. MORTGAGE LOANS Unimlted Money to Loan on Improvd Farnm os City Property . vorable Rste Wthb Prlv.pe. BUTLER Ou SMALL 1! NI isi Avma iuosULa MONTANA. BY AUTO LUB SPELLIINDPER ARC GIVIN SEsT rQouts BYv TiuRING A. O01ATIlOI. With the view to bringing home to our politicians and law maker. a prao tical etample of the exact condition of our highways, the Touring Club of America recently devised a plan which Is progressing with excellent effect and promises very material esuflts for the good of the motoring public. The car, as is well known, has for several years been used by politicians in their campaigning tours. Realising that the present presidential campaign would be unusually lively and require the use of more automobilt. than ever, the Touring Club of America, some weeks ago, set out to route campaign tours for politicians in every part of the country. Wherever a candidate could be found who was planning a speaking tour, lie was notified that he could send his Itinerary to the Touring Club of Amer ica, Broadway and 76th street, New York city, and receive in quick order complete blue-book running directions, thus facilitating his movements and simpllfying a!l of the complexities of his tour, enabling him to cover prob ably twice the amount of territory. by utilising the best and most direct roads, and at the same time saving him the embarrassment of finding him self in some unsought wilderness at the hours when he was due to speak 30 miles away. The offer of the club has been fruit ful of so many applications, its force has been swamped during the past two weeks and the work seems to be Increasing rather than diminishing as the campaign grows warmer and op posing forces become more determined to outstrip each other In thet amount of territory to be covered by their respective speakers. Applications have come from all fac tions and they have been answered in the order in which they were received, regardless of their political Import ance or unimportance. The idea of the club is to encourage not only the politicians who are now stumping the various states, but to utilise the roads and thus give them a working demonstration of what motorists and all other road users are asked to pay taxes for. The work will be carried still further as the cam paign progresses and the delegates to conventions will be routed to their des tinations upon communicating with the Touring club of New York. Everything points to the success of the club's Idea and it is believed that ere the campaign is over the leaders in all parties will be among our best boosters for better roads, more of them and more money for maintenance; all of which will contribute to the gen eral good of the touring situadion, the utility of the car, the improvement of the accommodations along the routes and the building of more hotels in every state. Every one has heard of the use to which President Taft, Governor Wil son, Colonel Roosevelt and all of the other presidential possibilites have al ready made of the automobile, and Its value has partly through the influence of the club been instilled In the minor candidates and leaders until it might be rightfully termed "a campaign of gasoline and horse power." STEAMER COLLIDES WITH COLLIER dMontreal, July 28.-The Canadian Palflc steamship Empress of Britain, outward bound, collided with the col lier Helvetli In a dense fog In the St. IAwrence estuary late Saturday even Ino. The collier was sunk, but its crew rescued. The Empress of Brlt ain wan badly damaged and turned back to Quebec, where she is expected to arrive late tonight. The lmpress of Britain sailed Fri day evening from Quebec with 700 passenlgers for Europe. The Helvetia was bound from Sydney for Montreal with ",000 tons of coal. The collision oecurred about 10 miles weat of Fame point, Quebec, a IIght house station on the southern hcltre of the St. Lawrence river near where it empties into the Gulf of St. Law rence. Thls is approximately .100 miles from Quebec. Although the accident occurred at 4:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon deft nlte .news was not received until today when Captain Murray of the Empress roported to the authorities here and at Quebec that his vessel was badly stove in about the bows and her fore compartments were filled with water. It was believed that the vessel was In no danger of sinking. The wrecking steamer Lord Stratheona and a Cana dian Pacific tug hastened to meet her. Attention, I. O. ragles. All members or Missoula Aerie No. 32, and visiting brothers are requested to meet at Marsh chapel at 8:00 p. m. Monday, to attend the funeral of our late Brother John Sample, W. A. LOGAN, Worthy Presldent. J. A. Baker, Secretary. L. B. Wood left S&turday ligth fp Glacier park. : Hackman's transfer. lad. phoapn 11$. i eorge o. Stamm of..r i , in g4issoutI ob bpgsnesi ' Diamond Ice Co. Beth phone , Miss Helen liton with friends yesterday. Dr. Willard, oesteopath, I4 i"4g41 GOlbert Reinhard and fkknli nft*mte4 up the Bitter Rtoot yester.tly,' stenographer Dawson, Moptaan b1s SRobert yeller of Utoiner pe t GUSe day with friends In Mlsoula. Money to loan on a rap h I.t1 property. H. D. IPlhe, 11ll MLda L P. P. Ehiman returned from 'the reservation country.yestelon ....... Marsh, the undertaker, phone 811, IM. Donovan of Bonner viaited friends In Missoula yesterday. Dr. Anna James, oeteopath, Higgins block. Phone 884 .black. r , FPrank Magee carried a rod up a"d down the Blackfoot yesterday. Missoula Storage Co.., C a2. A.ý.yi I. Levi 8mur has returned from a vacation visit at Twin Fals, Idaho. Missoula Employment Agency for help, The street-ar track work on southl Third street will 4e completed tod. Trinity hospital, 3171 Woody. Bll' phone 831 black. James Newcombe and .T. M8. Ste. phenson spent yesterday on the oloo, fishing. Board and room. Windsor hotel, $1.0 per day. Best 80-cent meal in city. C. L. P. Kellogg was, one of a fish Ing party that tried the Blass o.iq yesterday. . , Missoula Ice Co. Phone 3873? Ind.; 310 black. Crawford & Walker. A. J. Whitman of the Empire Biscuit, company spent yesterday. n" Mhs home In Missoula. Dr. J. Louise Smithf. osteopath, Ms. sonto temple. Phone $18; res., '138 e0. W. H. 8mead spent yesterday at Idylwlld, where his family is located for the, ummer.. tat suits, medium weight, all th"' lengths. Martin's. East Cedar street. Miss Stevens, nurse in pr, pisaterIe office, returned yesterday from'a taril through Glaeler park. Saddle horses for sale or, taqt, at 818 South Higgins avenuU. .Zithr phone, 456. Charles Hart, W. C. Lubreeht, Dr. Bryant. Joe Dean spent ye"oerday up the Blackfoot, fishing. Humane soclety. COil Bell phone 899, red or black.. P.'O. bot L-1 . T. C. Grady is expected mine' today from Boulder, where, he 'was oiled by. the death of his father.In-law. Dr. Lohnbakken. dentist,, 118 Plrqt National Bank bidg.; phone 185 purple, T. B. Thompson, Reuben Dwight, C. C. Vincent, Frank Davey spent yes terday up Rock creek, fishing. S. W. Hudson, chilopractor, B. & A. bldg. Any disease; examinsaton free. Ira Mullen of the tM. U8. company leaves this norning for an east-end trip. He will be in Drummond today. All knitted summer underwear at one-half the regular price. Martlns, East Cedar street. C. D. Merchant of the Henningson Produce company of 'Butte came to Missoula from the Coeur d'Alenes yes terday. Children's stockings at cut prices to make room for other merchandise. Martin's, East Cedar street. Carl Elton, representing the U. M. C. AmmunIltion company, has conmpleted a trip through the eastern part of the state. Mrs. George Barclay, recently from Spokane, has opened a dressmaktla parlor in the Montanal block. $ ,lnO 411. Bell phone 581.. G. W. Perra, who is opening a shoe store at Phlllpsburg, leaves for home this mording, after buying his opening, stock here. Dr. Riesiand, the eye speciallst, wIW known for his superior skill, will be ak the Palace hotel, August i to 15. Ob.. su'tation free. Frank Loehner, Jack Burns and Roy Dishmon of Bonner helped 'Drtin mood's baseball club at Deer Lodge, yesterday. Handy scratch pads and wrater checks for sale at The Missoulis, of Ae large congregation listened to an eloquent sermon by, Bishop Brewer at the Church of the Holy Splrl. yeetr.. day morning Mr. and Mrs. George L. Betts left yesterday morning for their home in Chicago, after a pleasant visit of ,two w'eeks, spent with Mrs. Betts' grand. If You Want to Trd City property for an oroha City property for a falmn on tbe "lathead, An Ofohard Home foe ; irm ,; An, uliniproved . Orehard. I'oH e for. improved q propy,. p %r yy / pi If you want any kind of a tra,41 COME IN ano W'V,, .u.... " the trefs to eof ,.yow. W. H. o t SK's to The .o oMnt fIn your ooiu e oa to0 alevae th ig S.for bl. hl a .iIS, U!nh twoo, oIha t tithe.t" eu t i.lL w ota shat `lmits t *wwAthesc ilalnn. I Sable to y tha 'ylodllE vel promptly h v ' convince tsiMic hjta #e d any @Epfeppf toi ~i of my medl t~lr II thu; city wieot' chill wmn a poplrr woth pp, the, opbJe0Ja l Sto reur, so, on the ade .. i - am t we :* salesfts tftihh Ins out .intbs s aou t b 4, we e(t ;to ma ur t t hoe,. . t a~l With wert, a for w are very mach at= tacherd to the people and .ai Pranclco to a ing ple .tolve in. A soon as 4eas4 d pln we will notify our friends through the coltiltlp of The. Mi . Ip the .me*aie I with to assuretin em tthI amrapid ly riturening to any nornal state of health, and with, a season of ,est in tature.s. arbs. peot to be Has. go as pew. atncerniw . mout.h, mrs. C rhne .. Adamss. and t hruncle, LrA.bnýL i *7: 5twelm asepoosble position .with the iepa pUfacturing es inpmy, l . t nM. Adn Mrsu. .oesman o ente i r e 6atuieday evenal in honor of Mr 'and Mrs. .etts: art Mary Rogers of HItalnlon, who has i. vl b>r I '.l~ er ouulns, thi. Misse eltlt this city, retOrns to hal iBols ' this morning. * 1A. tyden, formerl eon 't ' pd ol hba t.;4 qn. , Sehauning .taday, all, street ca,. wpl iteap ithe- north ead of the HIggas Sýid: .i on lacoount of Iater ference by paving work. -Osearer, ingrem 'retUrned yesterday froLt t I icast. Woere he ehas been for thr "Weeks. ft .Hiemgrem was accomjpaiup$ by hits 'lmitly. Xu W" "aas.os a todk -man of can traT-1ll lsq stoppei lin'. Xfssuta ifor a few` hours yestsydey.' 110 is return Ing tmrqm A , trip to ,then oeast. uri e.- Bros : ,s Allisi, 1. M. Gcr.edhet cotab. I olety pieAhge'aModi and floes at "is Bait Cedat street. n * a n a busineus visit heir. Si -ii' uier chant tf Alberton,6ivhhg 'a general t otre, t.*: A THE *WTIER. Sunday was a day of beat, but It suited the wishes of the iLsherihete. Th "sky .waos eloudt4: The o'serv& SMaimum ......... A, a......... 1, inuimum .........,.............45 At S 1.!'m. Thermo~met er ·aa..........* ............ 4 Dsioteter .....:s..............3..10 * At d'eA Thermometer .... .... ......3...4..14 !WWUV ?oni the nbstrst. SVERIF IT 1hw is in Misheula ,AIu!e at Your Dkf. - Th~e ,public statement of a M16U1i 014e -W In Itself unul for. 010I pople. bht onfI~tL o eq the evirid*p. 's 16 a M Iesoula~.tsba wit" wite t'ellvsd sick'WLSjjr; CCUr statbs the aura was..IqApi$. s4, sufferer from M'4tI"$IJM~WI ~e proof? You cas144ntl eSp· Th aa~J'js fHIet at hoi~j·;; ·~·n:i yr1. P. WH. Merwq1t 50 jlPO@d Uw"t,19*-Missoula,. oMes, Plfr s#,"b'ri sbms ; t s,~ I had , atU rot' .: k·t I nglqk traubl e nd !utferedUrr4 4vqd bMoIgokache I couldi tton" that was com tnt4 of pains In the. smsI~~ bAii a ngtdid not si lt. b gbI ~Wbis prdou '0 box of llliE ` thl :llj from. t eMiesrouls Duvý+ýIýe .tA~tng them I havi r t fo btt6i to blvet dembeor U. UOG?, `and M q4arwejuot t. kSj4* "I have, nt ktdp} troubb. - Eq*. sole Sttt*.; sale 1401 e "t the dak. to you in Brown 'Beer epoeed to light Cannot reman ou.. . Beer i~ harne. aTe slilghteAt o in azpurity ruins its huIuualiess. S In Germany ke Brown Bottle s used ¶ elusiv.l..y. German brewers know the d a g . ~s e.fet of light.on beer.. ,. Los Angeles Wine Co. . ". •s West Main St. isota, M he 5eer! PR ESSOR MMASONI TULANE EDUCATOR TALKS OFP UNIVESSITY PLSIDINT 1 AS HE PASSES. Of tpe Sunday visitors in Missoula none was Pore Interested in the town and its future than Professor John A. C. Mason, who holds the chair of his tory In the. Tulane university of Louisiana. New Orleans. Professor i Mason stopped for a I $qup, between trains, for the Iurpos Af vi~itlins his I former ch'ef, Dr. Craighead, ubtil r. cently president at Tulane 9a4 now the head of the University of Montana. Iei is ean route trooh CQSda, where he has bdeen spending a vaation., to the Vnl versity of Washington, where he has a speaking enagsement. Deeply loyal to Dr. Oraighead is Pro feeqor sqnIs. "Ig i a wohderful man," said the visitor ypeterday, "and you of Missouls asd Montana, will learn to love, and adulre tqr. to may no tion, he has n6o--stat1br'i ais bolsege executlvi. Where; other presidents theorise; and suPggest. tb . nue4 of ohange or Improvemenft. i. Craig head wit present' a prddlcpal ali with all details worked out. He pergEormed wonders at Tulane. Hs is a remark. ably brilliant. plat fp r in a. it is sight years sinoe he delivered hli in. aagural address at tulne; the people of plew Orieans and L nilau are sttll talking about it. Re" combiies In a rare way all the elA qjleo a posi tion such as the one he bow holds in Mon tana. p is, berynd a doubt, the very best man you oild have siected. You ate fortunate in ba unq secured him. "We are still upset at Molaie by his departure. We e that Dr. Cralsaidip olo out ,*io u liy iitihg to aslltlvu iat hiis tt en. ww~re engiqllty -in bl use ten e n a- N ý'do not epLU the * lt he r o " Wy. "r app , C~#i~,a~. to r Tý - FLATHEAD COUNTRY PLEASES DR. DD0000S Dr. and Mrs. E F. Dodds and daugh ter, Frances, returned. yesterday from Plathead lake, where they went by auto. For a part of a week they were guests at the summer home of M. L' Dean, where Miss Margaret James and Miss Nellie Bowman of the high school are spending the summer with Mrs. Dean. Dr. Dodds and his wife also saw Rev. T. A. WKcke4, who' has a summer home on the lake. "We were delighted with the trip, with the lake, with the oountry we aw," said Dr. Dodds last evening. "There have been many changes with In the past four or five years and eah Class At History CCCZXXI.-A JOB WN & JOJB 18 N(880 I 3 . ,The MBasoulans plan" of publishing idfthiont l' 't. the advertisemeni of men ,and women 'who u re O'ut at work anadwho want to work, has-broughl ajoi .n"od friends to the classified page.of this newspaper; 1, i plan, too, has found n alo)men .for m»any d t' -persons. There it hardly that does npt i. some interestjg incident in ;his. con.dlon . t. Is one of fast Friday's occurre .e " * I t_.msal ,ouIWS . Iqulr* . .. : .." . Gerald avenue, fro Ia to c1 s.i;..1" ; In two days after the first p tin of thIs ad, the ouni man caled to say t athe found' ad-ad adthat shei wLei. rd tI and other instanes like it The Misoultan claw .! ,, and, vi n wes trn Mnta thousas+7f preple., Itsf: ~sohiia..theo man or t; y T. *,r Ishows great Ihmprovement. ,Also.4tie almost uniform excellence of the 'ro. ,went far tomake the trip ,ejoyap e" M>anager PFrank dhance of 4ie 'bs used 18 men n a game agaitslsit'lA leiphis aeeently, but' the Qbi.ak oi:op ped, 8 to 8. E . You sn't exprct a. WOMAN'S4T.RI. PER to stay sweet If she .eokr JbyOf a coal range In this kind of, wather. Mi ouIna G, u Co. . 740 S. First West. melt Plh tre. WLie and Axsedeat I and Real Nestatb N-~sIi Suet Osisys---my.m