The Daily Missoulian. [volume], January 02, 1913, Morning, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
A Piece
Now and Then
A piece of solid silver
ware bought now and
then will soon equip
your table, because sil
verware is of longer life
than the man or woman.
This long life and the
satisfaction sterling sil
verware gives is the rea
son you should buy. It
is really an economy in
the long run. Think it
over. Our prices are a
real encouragement to
young or old housekeep
ers. Sterling silver of
every description.
Jewelers and Opticians
THE BIC GROCERY
Next to Postoffioe.
BELL 9I -PHONES- IND. 544
FLOUR DROPS
(Ceretana Flour, pr sack..... $1.65
Rex Flour, per sack . ..$1.G6
Pillsbury's lu-st xxxxxx, sk., $1.80.
We havellv flaur In :-lpund, 10
pound and 25-1,ounl sl cks,
EARLY BREAKFAST
New York uckiali wht, 10-pu11nd
sack .. ... ..... .. ... ... .. ... O0 4'
Shaaw's Palncake Flour, self-rlsing,
package .... . _.. 2_....2 Ot
Centennial l'acake Flour, self-ris
ing, 3 packages ... . ..2. 2
SYRUPS
Log Cabin Mapl. Syrup, half-gal
Ion 7 5
Log ('ahin Maple SNlip ti. , II -,
Ohio Pure Mallh Nap S iralp, lhalf
gallon .9. 90
Ohio Pi re Mapl Sll ap SMyrup, (11: it,
for ... ............
Pure Missouri lur ;.i. i , hall--al
Io n ........... . .................... ...... .. 5 1 0
Pure Missouri S.Mrghull, lit., 30y'
CANNED GOODS
Utah To(mlats, 2 cans 1',,r 2r . .
Royal Brand ('tanaled Fruit, 1 cans
for ......... . . ... . ...... ..... o
Hiome-malldc 1 'rsrv.rs, r l- . jr, jr, O
Ho-lino i ettil Jellies, la r.e glass, 154
Here is a Present
your Wife would like
Give her a littlh savings ac
:ount and ,It her lbarn to do
ausiness with the! lank.
3 PER CENT INTEREST
ON SAVINGS
The First National
Bank
Miessoula, Montana
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
9400,000.00
J. W. LISTER
Stationery, Blank Books
and Office Supplies.
114 East Main Street.
Rowland, the Jeweler I
Watches, lDiamonds, Jewelry
Special Attention Given to
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
114 i s l Muain Street
F. A. Mix & Sons
GROCERS
Wood, Hay, Grain and
Provisions
Take Your Prescription to
Smith's Drug Stores
Agents for Eastman Kodaks
Koken's Barber Supplies
Grape
FOR THOSE WHO LIVE BY
BRAIN WORK.
HENLEY, EIGEMAN & CO.
GROCERS
115 Higgins Avenue
Bell Phone 87; Ind. Phone 474
the Best of Everything in the Markel
o oi
S'an the kum
Abmit Tp
These days the legislator corrugnatt,
his massive brio ; lre's planning him'
ito strvt'e the state, I
PATRIOTS sont way and anyhow;
PREPARED 1it has his pants cr
rectfly creasedl and gtts
a hnarbir-shave; ht c:alls on his con
stittitnls.f whomt he's restoltid to, save.;
he spends his timen in writing la\ws.,
destilned to nllaka hlit; he' Ilcks th"en
in his gripsack and th'en he rests a
bit; he comIpos, s an oration that will
shake ithe halls of stanl: he rolhelars.-s
its detliver. till ithe dtesn' t hesitate;i
he has his phledge.. \ritthn iout and( I
lisited Ion a slip; hi doesntt' t wiiatf ito
liao that list andt he sti'ks it in his
tl hil ihtll tilhat h hls tl:In td; ll he'll
t, 1 r, .lu, t ti,.e s gri e t rtiforlll s- hutl
.-tr' v h1 ']ll1 l 't llmd; ]lte ns going ti
r, nst the railways until the magnates
glhtil: he"ll aIlnln k the ,orprations
*nd their meltho'ds hel'l :Issail: he has
it y fm ittr :tt li tl t thot11se details are all
I·nlpetd Ia l l n whlt n hio gets it
whizzing f'lks trill kttw that hie's
about; this it th,, siitiItion less I th I
a ti k ti , fw r ; fitritit Its 'll write smi' e
Ilother Im "l ' 're t i' O session's o'er.
ol"r, ' John Ei . King, \ homl l Miss-oula
ieople l ill Inwbr' i lrte r Ias one of the
CHRISTMAS 1.' ve nt il t g teitlnel,
GREETINGS Icollits on of ti' finest
'I risti tis gr,,, ling's the
holiday s. tsn tihas tettked,. Mr. King
is now 'id ter of 11ie I Horlet, 'Cailifornia.
Newt s find hl 4s w'ritte ho fol l iih i
mttssilget' ifor his friiends:
l"Iti It si dl ll 'for l' T I l lliilt l n l t
hlntr tin f ltase f thrre ls h iday tilt suit,
that \vO letr clia'll tafk th tetterlns
in's f tit t estl"ryeait s andose lay thi
tribute iit the shriim of those kindly
nsouls wie have t tt l and hed-r -tthe
'raill twsi Ito the strml lls iof life,' w\ ho
have directedt the currents of thei soul
into wst' r cllan'ls of i usefutlngess
Iwho ali vt' encouraged, sympathized,
ial, 1h1Ist ofii a:ill, vwho hav unllderstood'
"l'lThere are tlhose near tand fdear we
hlave' with tls always, wtose t'lrecept
Lind example have ever been and ever
will be the Ilazed trails of endeavor,
the gluttils that light the iwea'ry way,
finistering f ntg t i s ol f lnS ri't' , forgitve
i 'lSr, pe ce', cont tintme'nt.
'"ll'there ir those we harlt\'tte met cas
ulilly somtwliete along the road, and,
like the ' h Itil andll f siarewl ll of l lassi
sailts, g lone out of ourt lives t as silently
and I,ytt sttr iously as they r'n' o, i lbut
leaving t'he incti seof ii' a happy'
thought, ti kindly ded, ai noble plur
"7Tilhere arel those- eullntlss numllll
l ifrs in t it( l irageI life hound to if s
onll hby the lies ,If lro.limtlu tpity, who
hal.' c td0 the generous illiut lss ofll
fo r bl et, tr n ti ri's, s tirred uis ito a
t't in St' e 'ffsure otf our cinalillhes,
openld ulllt' t',"s to tl e opportunities
tuellhsaifd Its, mld show'ilg- ah! bit
t,1 les, lns --÷oll Ih lnl tiolt .
"All these -the genic of the heart's
'tein rils. hatVe taught th1 t trlllll cannot
liv it \ihith i ]lilbu..Il'- thati he ne lds the
, ttir1' h.ery of his fellows mid nteds
to f 'ivt' his resv.'Ve ll .strength :t(a
afel'I'clinl to others; thait \vihhout
frientd.s w e ire outrI' ls illli] :I II n It',
I "T honll. ho r 1", I.. o ri 'l'e.lds, I.0te1
S:n t flit; it Ip'i: t, I'or Ihle dead, i
dlty. litt'r liti' last of i lh. 1i ght Iii
fl re's ri,, li ,rs had
A QUIET stolilt hId and the
HOLIDAY xtath.r Wh.4l , that is.
('"illigi aftl' r ;:I \lit'e. tl!'k
hulid\i' rush the dhl\ :lfl'furd,.d t nl Inop
p tIr tl lit i tl" l ItI,.t ti-nl tihatI \\t\itt ol
'in il .i elv it iioni'i The st"l tretlit had
I d lin't-li i i, itiFn lyih looik ;t i xl t th 'in
I (tl 1111 thlis \\ho hat d titL \(. r" stir
r:lg oll t ihe ' :\i1111. 'I'h" ;it ing r ink
drtw l I:'r e rtiwd of holiday-matkers,
fo-r ti--I cold ' ilr t'iirit Ih tt fttil' WIItvl 'h
ll, neiO\ f" I:' lntlt' thte sklating gond.
ith11rs w iere attrn 'tesd Itv th,- pri i.P
hNEW YORKl lis. 'v ' crowsd thlt
tithNEW YEARI, fight proltgress . I :1t rii
]n ''hl' 11i.s ils linn-t lItt l tin tll-a(I
I l· r e i tii lil hl t yl , i ' ir lls-'ti sIr l the
1, t f' 1 sh .telllnted tl faivi or the txwlit v
chi li,, Ill .\tl s th- rx nni II I ivi g l t it v
S: I 'i, c lt ki .ipt hillti'u i Ili. e in Iis ti
itllt ,,l'ft llt Ienll a liail iIl 'lr'oI ie
1 tt 1 i ii the end t tstiierit itt tail
ill -ll t li'l tl i) i ti' (lt lllt ' l i t', I t;I .- :1
ih:11 l: til" frlox the l rl \\i . T. h y're
itl: of e I lt 'llluen t \\i(ro a ll t tll
txhi rl i i the i d t t, thtngl h. iti 'l, ' ity
r t lid at'l, r a t li ht l t I l te. tlutl its
Yttrk of tih, ali tt, l ,nIt tit lltiie llt'
\l:lt'I''rs there tou strike
NEW YORK on N,,w Yliar's ele
NEW YEAR ,tliali, I't tIKe. i rl n
inisc ,ni of tihe ris.h 't ilct -
ing..; hItl. sed to gt' t as it\\' ii tt ra ill it
hg ty bBe lo''e h' , di \.l'ered thi,
rither fi-l in t1issual a. N tt ion
dier thei a h lters wv tiln' t go outli ," ll
of the, I .l t"r, tlillttl' iat it ihoi ti , xlli'
mal t in i a il it rft Io it hl llu irtlid i , hitr l
on N,ý"\ Y). it"r I. i'. \W'hen those
s ortsi t thar, sit ill ; t r Sintlinlit t ill
Iinht, bl ti .t ti\\ne inpi keping ai
Waiter on the jump :ill the tlite, th y'y
Iexng t i:g d have toi py hi"g tilts. Wshy
1'vi ' seenr 1 the tilit h it I ''d thtro\t n
fitat tile lar hill back inlil marilis fact
l h, Iricd ti o give it io ie,. .lnd
inightl felt' of them Ir. to ho l :1
\:l:ter anything so snmllm. They
kInow0\V \hilt's t xptiled of them. And
I n0i1l thet try to get the \\aiters it
str'ikl, with a night like that comilinl
At the ret, lit annllu meetilk it the
Mi<:soula County "Medical i.sso)taiition
there was a ittsl..ein
CHANGE relative to the c.lluli<
DESIRED which the lphy's ialns of
western Miillontalna he
lit.ve to he nec+essary In th." state's
medical practice act. As ih, result
of the talk a speciahl continittho was
appointed to draft It hill, s,,h bas it Is
deemed should he substitut, d for the
I resent act. This coimmnithte will
prepare the bill and report to the ts
soc(iation and tiltn steps will he taken
looking ti its introduction in thi, com
ing lhgislature. Said one plhý sivhn
''n('ernig the matter: ' \\'e ll ve'
that the present ie dical pratice act
Heals
Chapped
Hands
A pair of chapped hands can give
about as much discomfort as one
wants to stand. This is the season
for chapped hands and lips, and it's
well to be prepared by purchasing
a bottle of our
Lilac Cream
It quickly heals inflamed and
chapped skin, and if used when
needed prevents any further annoy
ance. We guarantee this lotion to
do all we say it will do, and will re
flllld the Iltney if you are not satis
fied with it.
Large Bottle, 25c
Missoula Drug Co.
SID J. COFFEE, Prop.
on the statute books of Montana, is
far fromx efficient. Under its pro
visions there is a tendency to make
Montana the dumping ground for see
ond-rate physicians. The require
ments for securing a license to prac
tice mi.dicine in this state are very
slack and wte hliivc that they should
be revised for the pIrotection of the
public."
MERCHANDISE MAIL
IS REJECTED
HALF A DOZEN PACKAGES ARE
DROPPED IN BOX, BUT ARE
HELD FOR POSTAGE.
As stated in yesterdlay 's 9Missoullan,
.alit. 1. 191113, wviill be rememberd ats a
laiy , iheni nlo illeltrchlulndise or Illmatter of
the fý mrth class c.mul bl sent b1; mail
through the local postoffice. Thei reg
iliitions governiiing t111 parcel pst
utilk it necessary that everythinig of
the fourth class bear the sccital par
el post stampsllu. Therie wexre ino stanmps
s.t1 Tutesday and none could be pur
chasetd yesterday i.ts the office was
closed iin observxtcxii of the holiday.
In spite of the notice c,,ncerning this
eioltdition, tt ' ii ts we'ire alde to maIlt
fourth cliass n:matteir here yesterday.
Postnastaer [.g'ant reportied last even
.li that half l t zn ,ltltpackages were
droTi pd 111nt th box utlring thi day,
,I biearitngu tie ordinary postage. it
xid1 toe necessary for tholse to be
treatid the s sllla ' "held flurI post
ag' " alrtte' nl thosle who atteulld)tei
mail 11 alt' is ilnV I thereforii ex
p'ct a i(li(ayl in their delivery.
lissiila.'i s real (parcel poii st service
will be.gin wIith the openiing i.f the
.xwindow's i , the'offic, when the neces
atry s)tu I staiuis inmy be secured.
TYLER MIX INIURED
IN ACCIDENI
ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE OF A
SHOTGUN TEARS GAPING
WOUND IN HIS LEG.
Tyler Mlix, son of F. A. Mix, of south
MZissouilia, was the victim of a serious
lUiident about 7 o'clock last night, he
tsuffring a gunshot wound in the calf
of his right leg. Tyler, with a numn
htr of companhons, had spent the day
hullltinlg coyotes nS Miller creek. They
rI Liuried homue and were alighting
I'ntII tn waglion at the Mix ih:rn on
licoir street when the lines of the
h;irness, which were in the hands of
thei injutred youth, became entangled
with a shotgun. The' gun fell from
the rig and was dishargetd, the elltire
load ofI Iucltshot striking hin at the
aikl of the leg. It toro a terrible
hole in tiie flesh and (:lrried axawty
about three inches et' the small bone,
if'ficult to he al. T'' hler was l:tlcen
it his fathera hioieO, th40 atli hand,
and I)r. t. T. .het'l' lough wits smtt
iitnei to drI ss ithe w lnd. 'Tylr
Mlix has a host of frie,.ls in th .-ity
who w ill e i -i rix ed to l.rin of ills
misfortll i le
Frat fifteen-cent smoke, five cents
South Side Grocers
Bell 20 Phones Ind. 420
Let is pot in a
New Leaf
For y..t in the ledger for
THE NEW YEAR
We thank our custoimers for the
past l"ear's patronage.
We invite ouir friends alnd others
inot niw tralding with ius to open
t t loi nt wiiith us for 1913.
\'. shaill iiendeavor to serve the
\\tilts of olur tcustotmers nmore faith
fully ai1d well during the months
of 1913.
M C. E. CHURIH BOA IJ
LEGIS _OFFICERS
THOMAS LAYFIELD IS ELECTED
SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPER
INTENDENT.
The annual meeting of the Sunday
school board of the First Methodist
church was held Tuesday evening in
ihe church parlors. Reports showed
an excellent year's work for the school
with average attendance greater than
ever before. The credit for this good
showing was accorded to tlte corps of
faithful and able teachers, who mnade
the school worth while: for their pupils.
An election of officers and teachers
for the coming year made' Thomlas
Layfield superintendent; C. E. Hlol
lingsworth, assistant superintendent;
Arthur Bussard, secretary; J. E. Pat
terson, assistant secretary; M1iss Mabel
Garlington, corresponding serctary;
Sidney Williams, treasurer; Dr. E. W.
Ilimes, missionary treasurer: Miss
Nina Gough, organist; AMiss Alice
Thompson, librarian; Sidney Wiliiams,
orchestra leader; J. It. Inch, choriste.r;
C. ',erry, assistant chorister, Mrs. Ilob
lett, superintendent of printry depart
nlent; Miss Nina Andrews, secretary
of lrimary departmnent; Mirs. 1'. A.
Mills, superintendent of home depart
ment; Miss Ltucy Likes, pr, sidttlt of
the Sunday school mission society;
Mrs. Sidney Williams, sulprintcndent
of the cradle roll and J. E. 'Patterson,
superintendert of the hbins' depart
mient. The teachers elect, t for the
ensuing year were: Messrs. Kirk
nwood, ftoblett, Inch, Briet cer, Wells,
lurger, (larlington, Arnold; Mehsdamesln
McAllister, Peterson, Hollingsworth,
\\'ellingttn, WVilliams, H tI,,dd it, Bus
s: rtd, Ambrose, Pritchard; Misses
H1ouston, Rummel, Likes, Andrews,
She.rniig, Cuffin and Maude McAllis
ter.
At the close of the session, Rev. J.
W. Bennett moved a letter of thanks
be sent to Dr. M. J. Elrod :ind Profes
sur J. E. Kirkwood for their assist
attce in the splendid entlrltainnoent
that was given earlier in the evccning.
:Mr. Bennett's motion tound IciIlty alp
proval.
CHAMBER'S DINNER
THIS EVENING
GUESTS EXPECTED FROM FOUR
WESTERN MONTANA COUNTIES
TO ATTEND SPREAD.
A dinner which will be attended by
the cxet lllive committee and the uni
versity comiuittee of the chamlber of
commnlerce, to which has been invited
reclrcsentlativces of all commerlcial clubs
of western Montanta and melmtellers
elect f tlhe state legislature of Mis
soula, Fl.a:tlIad and Sanders counties,
will be hild at the Palace hotel this
evening, the affair having been ar
ranged by the Missoulht ghamnber of
CoOnlnter. it is planned to talk over
niany matters concerning western
Montanl, ;tntd to discuss with the leg
islators somen o the things which they
mtay be able to do at the coming ses
sion to hellp this section of Montana.
Some interests will be represented at
the mlteeting ill addition to those men
tioned, amL)ng them being the cream
ery industry. .\ representative of the
Stevensville co-operative creanlery
\\ill be presetnt to explain some of the
changes of the law covering this in
dustry that is deemed advisable. A hig
att tnllalnc is ,.xpected, but Secre
tartly Fergusol llts anticipated this, ant
has plans ttmade to accommodate all
caOtiers.
ESCORT OF WARSHIPS
FOR LATE AMBASSADOR
Newport, il. 1., Ian. 1.-The British
criuiser Natal iatio'in the body of
W\hitlthw litl, liat tt Utnited States
ntbllllssalr ti, .n11ntnd, was In wire
less ~miil iitll i ,n i h tlhe nalyallJ
sttlin hiero I tollithl. It will pass thle
Nantut.cket ShMils lightship at albut
i p. nt. to1am'rrw'\ .
The battlhshils FI'hridn. and North
I)aktta and fout" d tstri-vers will iteet
the Natal tf the lightship and escort
her to in tnchorage in the N:rth
riv\er, New\ Yrk.
THREATENED BY FIRE.
The Hierd iflts, at the corner of
South S.tiniid :ald t' ttoittwood streets,
were threatetttd iy fire last night, but
the timely irrital f the fire depart
iient cOllnf'i lld 111th flames to the
panllltry on the groutnd ll o tor of one of
the suites, whetr,, they originated fromn
tin unliiknown sitrllre. The damage was
slight, as the hlheiical apparatus was
suffititent l t ltiii tll thet flames.
A COMING ARTIST.
"Why, Willie, wihht are you draow
in'g."' asked a teacher of one of his
pupils.
"I'm drawi\\'g t picture of God."
"ltlt, Willie," said the teacher, "you
ntust'nt do that; nobodtl knows how
God looks."
"Well, they will when I get this
tdone," said Willie.
CARD OF THANKS.
I wi\sh to express mty heartfelt thanks
toi the f teinds and ltnighibtors who we\rl
so kind to assist and ;care for my w!fe
during her illness and death. Also very
sorry I was not with them during the
sad aff i:'.
MR. LLOYD MINNI('K.
-Ady.
Special Today
Today's offerings present savings of more than common interest. The Leader's
special values still remain the lowest in the -city.
$10, $12.50, $15 Women's Coats
Women's coats, worth double the price, here on sale today. Coats made of caracul, chev
lots, chinchillas and very good mixed woolens, on sale today at ........ ................................
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
$2.50 and $3.00 White Waists "9
Lingerie waists, never sold as cheap before. Sample waists worth up to $3.00, made in latest
and best styles, handsomely finished. On sale today at . .. .....................................................
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
$20.00 and $25.00 Women's Suits
Splendid tailored suits in plain and novelty cloths, all new. The values are posi
tively up to $25.00. Come and make your selection today. Sale....................................
Flannelette Gowns---A Great Bargain
75e GOWNS AT 49i. $1.00 GOWNS AT 690. $1.50 GOWNS AT 89#.
Made of good grade Gowns in various Heavy flannelett, plain
flannelette, nicely trim. striped styles, heavy and striped styles; one
med. Special today ...... flannelette. Choice at.... of the greatest bargains. 89 c
On sale today at ................
Women's all-wool sweaters, *| I Children's all-wool sweaters, $1.19
$3.00 values, on sale at............ _...... $1 5 . $2.00 values, on sale at ..........................
THE LEADER
ELKS' ANNIVERSARY
IS SPLENDID
PROGRAMS FOR AFTERNOON AND.
EVENING CARRIED OUT WITH
GOOD CROWDS PRESENT.
Iissoula Elks made the first anni
versary of the dedication of their
temple a very happy affair. The
lodge had not inade plans for an elab
orate entertainment but such was, in
fact, the nature of yesterday's af
fair. There were so many out-of
town visitors, the initiation of the
big class went off so splendidly and
the e\vning'. reception and hall called
out such a brilliant assemblage, that
nio ther ttrm better applies to the
anniversary.
The entire afternoon was taken up
with the initiation of a class of about
25, in exercise f'r mllemblers only. At
its conclusion the lodge listened to an
address by J. t'. O)slorne, when that
gentlenimll expltined what was being
done by the soriety for the frlendl~ys,
that he represents, for the state Ipris
oners at Deer Lodge. A short social
session conctludtled the afternoon.
The Evening.
The day closed in a blaze of glory
with a reception and hall that witas in
every respect delightful. More than
300 guests danced in the spacious ball
room which \'was elaborately decorated
for the ioccasion with palms and tlir
ple hangings caught with wisteria
blossoms. The dining room was es
ipeeially beautiful and inviting. Cosy
corners screened with palms nlade
alluring places to rest between dances
and Misses Jean Sloane and Gizella
Sehlossberg served pun'ch for refresh
mnint. The society ladies of Mis
soula, both maids and imaitrons, ex
qluisitely and charmingly gowned,
ftound thl' hoslpitality of Missotula Ilks
all that coiuld bIe desired. No detail
wals left unsuipllied for their conmfort
and e'njl'oymient. The commlnlittee in
charge, Messrs. Don IHoon, 1". H. El
more, ()wen Kelley, D. J. Heyfron, I).
J. HIaviland, WV. J. MtcCtrmicek, Val
entire Troop, Karl Wagner and I. M.
lcllaf flit', proived tllhemselv'es well
worthy of the honlor andt rIetslnsibil
ity laid upon them.
JURY FOREMAN GETS
THREATENING LETTER
Xewensill, Ind., Jan. 1.--lrank Dare
of New Ltislon, folreic.,dn tof the jury in
tliihe United I:tatues district court at In
dianapolis, which convicted the 38 tic
fenildants ill the dyntiamite conspiraey
trial, rec ei\'ed todaly un anony mus
comlmunllicat ion threatening his life.
Thie letter was not signed andt was
mailed flrm Chicago. It reads:
"Frank lDare, New Lisbon, Ind.
"Sir-This is to inform you that you
will I.e placed under the sod within
Ilhe next three nlonths."
Darte placed the letter in the hands
rof Ii. II. Evans, plrosecuting attorney.
ToIimorrow I)aire and Evans will llac"l
lhe imaltter before the federal authori
ties.
Best Cough Medicine for Children.
"I am very glad to say a few words
in praise of C:hamnuberlain's Cough Rem
edy." writes Mrs. Lida DeweY, Mil
waukee, Wis. "I have used it for years
loitlh for my children and myself and
it never fails to relieve anti cure a
,ough 'or cold. No falmlly with chil
dren shIIO.d be. witllhout it us it gives
almost itmmediate relief in cases of
croup." 'Chamberlatin's (ough Remedy
is pleatlant and safe to takn. ;.hich is
of great ilnlmortance Wv n a medicine
must be given to young children. For
sale by all druggists.- dv.
i
SPECIALISTS IN
Picture Framing
400 Different Mouldings Latest Patterns
Lowest Prices
Simons Paint and Paper House
In the Line
of choice meats, tender poultry,
game in season and fish, there is
no inarkuet that cani furnish your
table inore satisfactorily than ours.
Our market is always attractive to
the fastidious in its Ineatness andl
cleanliness, and the display of such
prime nimeats as you always find
at the
Union Market
132 Higgins Avenue
- Bell 117 Ind. 431
PLAN IS APPROVED
BY SECRETARY
MONTANA SOON MAY EXCHANGE
UNSURVEYED SCHOOL LANDS
FOR TIMBER TRACT.
ltelena, Tan. 1L-(Speial.)-(lovxernor
Norris receiived a teltegram11 tod:ay fr)om
Acting Secretary A. l'. Potter of 1th
departnment of agriculture advising hitn
that the agreement had been signed by
which the state will actuire a compnt:l(.
body of timber land contaiting e
twe\'n 400,000 and t00,000 acres in aix
cihange for its unsurveyedl school se.-.
tiins 16 and 30 within nationlll forests.
T'he Monltana delegation in congr'ess is
workilng for an allpproplriation of $21,
tilt to cover the g,v\erlllnevnt's share i-f
the expense of allppraising theI Iantis in
v\'l\' ntll when the state of Montana
authorizes a sililar expenditure, thile
actual transfer will be made.
Forest-Service Policy.
Thei agreement referred to above, by
vw'hicth Montana is t ilake an extcha nge
c.f lands with the goiv\riiinieilt, fioll;\wsi
severa" months of negotiationls ie
tI\we-n the state officials and the forest
service antd if carried itout will e an1111
:act in line with the general policy the
forest service has adoptedd. Tite ex
iperience of the forest service has
s;hown it that the administration of
sctaltered sections of state lands is (x
pensive and difficult and that a
scheme for the consolidation of the
state's holdings \Vwoull lenefit blth the
state and the government, eisptecially
in the matter of fire proteection work.
The forest service, therefore, prlposedl
such an exchange w\ith Montana anl
the general basis of the exchange was
prepared i)y District IFbirester F. A.
Silcox,of this district. Its approval lib
the state officials was ftollowed by the
official sanction by the secretary of
agriculture. Montana is one of a Illnul
ber of states that have availed them
selves of this opportunity to cont.'li
date its land holdings under the forest
service plan.
DEPARTMENT LOSES CAT.
Rosie, the pretty Maltese cat which
had been raised from a kitten by the
boys of the fire department, is lost.
Tuesday night Rosle was asleep on
one of the trucks when an alarm was
sounded and apparently she thought
We have some nice furnished
apartments for rent at $21.00 per
month.
McINTOSH 0 FISHER
115 Higgins Avenue.
1IISOULA - MONT.
SEE THE NEW BLUE AMBEROL
RECORDS
NONBREAKABLE
ORVIS MUSIC HOUSE
Why not make your cold
bath room comfortable by
putting in a gas heater?
Missoula Gas Company
740 S. First W. Bell phone 563.
WRAPPED BREAD
Made fresh daily and untouched by
hand until it reaches your home. Per
fectly sanitary and wholesome. Save
the wrappers, they are valuable. Phone
us your orders-we wil deliver the
goods.
ROYAL BAKERY
129 South Higgins Avenue
415 Bell Phones: 1687 Ind.
she ,would take a ride with her lads
lnd see something of the real life of
a fireman. She clung to the ladders
desperately until the truck struck
some rough ground over in south Mis
soula. Then she was lhakeln from
the rig. A search was made when
the department returned from the fire.
but it was in vain. A reward has
been offered for Rosie's return.
GENERAL MURRAY DIES.
Tlaltimore, Jan. 1.-General Plobert
Murray, 91 y.ors old, surgeon general
of the United States army from 1882
to 188G, died of pneumonia here to
night. He entered the army as a sur
geon in 1845.
Sweden exported 35.000,000 pounds
of matches in the six months ending
with June.