The Daily Missoulian. [volume], January 05, 1913, Morning, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
OLD` CROWD # 1ai OF
FIOERS OIb AfANGED
BY EtLECTION.
Hamilton, Jan. 4.--(Special.) - On
Monday morning a few new faces will
be f6und in the offices at the court
house. While these changes are' un
commonly few, a few obliging offi
cers will have stepped out, and their
going will be reniarked by all who
have business at the courthouse that
day and, the days following. Reference
is mnade to Clerk of the Court A. C.
Baker and his obliging deputy, Harry
South. These two men have been
familiar figures about the courthouse
for several years, and have come to
be regarded as about the last word in
efficient service by all who have found
it necessary to transact business of
any kind in their office. When the
office was closed this evening both
men left for good, so far as the
present is concerned, and when the
office opens on Monday morning
Joseph T. Coughenour, Jr., will be
clerk of the district court, while
Thomas Kane will be on hand to as
sist Mr. Coughenour with his du
ties. Both Mir. Coughenodr and Mr.
Kane are popular young men, but in
spite of their popularity, Messrs.
Baker and South will be missed from
their' accustomed places. Both men
give their duties to others with the
knowledge that they have faithfully
discharged the work of their office in
an able and efficient manner.
This will be the only change in the
district court as Judge R. Lee McCul
loch will continue to occupy the
bench, having been returned to that
office by a large vote. County Sur
veyor Leonard Oertli was also re
elected by a pleasing 'vote and will
continue to occupy the surveyor's of
f!ee on the second floor of the court
house.
In the sheriff's office there will be
no change, Sheriff George See having
been returned to office by the demo
crats of the county. Sheriff See will
retain Henry Gilmore as his under
sheriff and John Burch as his jailor
and deputy. James D. Taylor, re
publican, succeeds H. C. Packer as
county attorney, 'but will continue to
maintain his law offices down town.
In the office of the clerkl and record
er A. J. Hork, progressive, will con,
tinue in office by the voters' consent
and he will retain Fred Robbins and
Tony Hork as his deputies.
Miss Nora Smithey will assume the
dutieih of superintendent of schools,
succeeding Mrs. -Minnie Bailey-Law.
This is Miss Smithey's second term
as superintendent of schools, she hav
ing been elected to that office four
years ago. County Treasurer T. J.
Heofling has gone to Helena to as
sume new duties and his place has
been taken by Paul Klise who has
Lloyd Hefling as his deputy. H. L.
Hart, treasurer-elect, will not take up
the work of the office until March 1.
I)r. Robert Getty succeeds Dr. R. L.
Owens, as coroner, while Dominick
McGuire takes up the duties of public
administrator.
CORVALLIS NOTES
Corvallis, Jan. 4.--(Special.)-John
MdLeod visited his mother in Butte
the past -week.
A surprise party was given on Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Whitsitt in their new
home.
Miss Nora Smithey has resigned her
position as instructor of the eighth
grade to assume the duties of the of
fice of superintendent of the county
schools next iMonday.
'Many children and a few adults are
afflicted with whooping cough.
The high school faculty has returned
from the holidays vacation.
Dan Arms was in town a half day
to clear up the rest of the right-of
way for the new road.
Professor W. M. Cobleigh of Boze
man visited his mother for a day be
fore leaving for Helena.
The president of the teachers' as
sociation of the state, Principal A. G.
Roberts of Helena, visited in Corvallis
the past week.
Miss Frances Meyers is ill at her
home with the grip.
The departure of Tom Hefling for
Helena leaves a vacandy on the local
school board to be filled by the trus
tees. Mrs. Hefling accompanied her
husband to the capital city to see him
comfortably settled. The family will
not move for the present.
Miss Ellis of Colorado has arrived
to take the place made vacant by the
resignation in the school.
AT VICTOR
Victor. Jan. 4.-(Special.) - 'Mrs.
Riley and 'Mrs. Emma Shields tran
sacted business in Hamilton yester
day.
Miss Maud Shunk, who has been
visiting with Helen Fowler, left yes
terday for Wallace, Idaho, where
she is attending school.
H. C. Groff, state senator, left yes
teiday for Helena.
T. H, Hanbridge went to Florenhe
today on business.
Dave Van Blaricom was in Victor
between" trains yesterday.
Shei-ff Craddock atteanded to bus
ness in Hamilton this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Julian are in
Missoula this week, where they went
to attend the funeral of Mr. Julian's
father.
James Miaze, who has been ill, is re
ported much better.
George A. Blair has left for Helena
where he will attend the legislature.
Mfrs. Sherman went to 'Missoula
yesterday~,to rs .eDtvtd Warfteld.
H. A. Bit.'s, whol has been at
teeding the meeting of the Farmers'
MLr. and Mrs. J. W. Julian are in
tN1r RESN1NG PAPERS AND
MUSICAk. SELECTIONS AT
HAINILTQN MEETING.
Hamilton, Jan. 4.-(Special.) - The
Hamilton Musical club held its regti
lar meeting on Thursday evening at
the chamber of commerce 'building
when a very interesting and enter
tainging musical program was ren
dered. Lindahl Johnson's paper on
Greig was especially interesting and
instructive while Miss Laura Harper
read a pleasing article on counter
parts among poets and musicians. The
club has selected the beautiful and
tuneful cantata, "Rose Maiden,': by
R. E. Francillon and composed by
Frederic H. Cowan, for its spring con
cert. The following program was
rendered on Thursday evening.
"The Chalet Girls' Sunday," Ole
Bull-Miss Olson.
Reading, "Counterparts Among
Poets and Musicians."-Laura Harper.
"The Bridal Chorus," Grieg - Mrs.
Edwards.
"Thou Art My Rest," Grieg --Wil
liam Amundson.
Paper, "Grieg."--Linhal Johnson.
"Solveig gong," Grieg-Mr. G. A.
Gordon.
"Butterfly," Grieg-Miss Virginia
Gaze.
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY HAMILTON EAGLES
Hamilton, Jan. 4.-(Special.) - The
local aerie of Eagles installed their
officers on Friday evening, the in
stallation exercises being followed
with a suplllper and a dance at 1-4orns'
hall. Following the exercises Worthy
Past President Charles S. Wagne-r
was presented with a handsome Eagle
emblem ring set with a fine diamiond.
The presentation was responded to by
Mr. Wagner with an appropriate talk.
The dance at Burns' hall was largely
attended and was a most enjoyable
occasion. The £officers installed by
the aerie are as follows: Past presi
dent, C. S. Wagner; president, Henry
Terou; vice president, Roillie Beavers;
chaplain, John Kleinoeder; secretary,
Harry South; treasurer, Frank L.
Burns; physician, Dr. G. A. Gordon;
trustee, Ike Wylie; inside guard, Silas
Harshall, William Centers, the out
side guard, was not installed not be
ing present at the meeting.
PARADISE NOTES
Paradise, Jan. 4.-(Special.)- M. E.
Quinn, proprietor of Quinn's Hot
Springs, is relported to be very sick at
his home. Dr. flattery of Plains is at
tending him.
Mrs. 0. E. Landon and son Foster
Renner, were called to North Yakima
the first of the week on account of
the death of Mrs. Landon's father.
Miss Margaret Kenyon of Plains
was the guest of Miss Emily W\immer
Tuesday.
Rev. J. G. Ross and bride, who were
married in 'Plains Tuesday, slipped
away from their friends and came by
auto to Paradise and caught No. 42
east.
J. W. MacKay and family have
moved to Spokane where Mr. MacKay
will take a position as fireman on a
passenger run out of Spokane.
The Misses Lucile and Rowena ~Gar
ber and Miss Bessie Love from ,Plains
were visiting the former's sister, Mrs.
John Trosper, Wednesday and Tlhurs
day.
Mr. aend Mrs. Jake Dorris of Plains
drove to Paradise New Year's day and
had dinner with their daughter, Mrs.
W. E. Floyd.
Mrs. Fred Johnston and two chil
dren, formerly of Paradise, are spend
ing the holidays visiting Mrs. John
ston's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foun
tain.
Mrs. Thomas Barth went to Heron
to spend New Year's with friends.
From there she will go to her home
at Green Springs. Her daughter
.Edith will reniain in Paradise for the
winter and attend school.
Miss Nina Sanford of the Cliff hotel
went to Spokane to spend New Year's
visiting friends and relatives.
The dance given by Carter brothers
at Plains New Year's night was well
attended by Paradise folks. Ham
mon's auto made *three trips between
here and Plains to carry the crowds.
Mrs. Julis MVlarley is confined to her
home suffering from a severe attack
of the grip.
ALBERTON
Alberton, Jan. 4.-(Speclal.)-E. L.
Markham returned from Wisconsin (.n
Tuesday, and reports the weather very
cold there. Mrs. Markham and the
children will remain in the east dur
ing January.
Marjorie, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Martin, has been
very ill, but is now improving.
While on his way to visit a patient
on Thursday evening, Dr. Whiting had
the misfortune to fall and' break his
knee cap.
Mrs. Warren Farmer is very ill.
C. H. Wilson and family returned
from a two weeks' visit with Spokane
relatives on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Brown are now
reiding at Malden, Wash.
Freddie Martin's condition rbmaans
unchanged.
Mrs. D. A. Ward fell at her home
and broke her wrist Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ed ,Martin is seriously ill at her
home.
Mrs. Mullen of the Missoulk Mercan
tile company is assitting at the Martin
store during the illness of the proprie
tor.
EXTRAMONDAY:Wom-. New January EXTRA MONDAY: Wom- $a .
en's Sateen , Other Waists at7 C McCall Patterns en's Nuns Veili and Wool
A clean-up sale of women's splendid swasts. Thes ee are odil lots and , and Fashion Womens warms wintr waists. Thue Waistnes at sold formerly for
be had in quite a liberal variety., Some are from sateen in fast black a Plates A as uch as $4.00; materials tront wool nuns' veiling and from high-grade,
several good colors; others are from fine white lingerie in le:te and assortesd bre tNow eautiful black sateen: alsno a gmodly line of fancy wool waists; altogether
embroidered styles; every one of them is good and a genuine inpllortant bar- the assortment is good and it is quite likely that you will find Just what
gain; regular $1.50 and $2.00 values. Special at.................. . .........95 on Sale H ere. you need. As before stated, prices are up to $4.00. Special at.................1.95
SA Rousing Garment Sale
, Attracts Crowds of Buyers
Enough for another day's selling, so come for them Monday. The
bargains are worth while, so be here when the doors open tomorrow
Tailored Suits and Coats
for Women Values upSale at
to $25.Women
A selling event of larger merit than you are usually permitted to enjoy even at the
end of the season. Now it is at the very height of need time and surely you cannot
afford to pass this suit selling without a personal and thorough investigation. The
number is not great, but still there are too many coats for good business management;
so in order to hurry them out there's a one-day price of marvelous lowness. COME!
"~ *. Mannish blue serge suits, fine whipcords; otucle coats, plush and velvet coats, nov
Su1ts new fancies and special.fabrics in strictly Coats cities, chinchilla and very neat and stylish
new tailored styles. Here are as good suits diagtonal stripes. A rousing hargain dis
as you can buy and the price is far smaller than you have tribution and every woman in Missoula who has a coat to
ever had. They are snappy and new, are made from the btiy should buy it now. 'lhe stock is not extra large, and
best of mannish materials and many of them are hand we advise that you hurry if you wish to choose. There's
tailored. Choice of blues, blacks and a fine line of novel- a creditable show ill the window and more in the big un
ties. They are all first of their especial stairs coat room; materials of best winter j13 flfl
class; former prices were $15.00 up to. sort, snappy and new, and the styles atre
$25.00. On sale now at only ............................... best present models; $25.00 values, at ' I
Odd Lines of Men's See the Display in Our Big Men's Sanitary 50(
Wool Underwear Wo UWindows Fleeced Un'rwear C
Odd lines if men's g od w ol underwear. t These are T ir, the extra ,\i l q l(1 li, : +-It ; nIl' d itnry
strong, substantial and a vellml de; flesh olor, etc. Shirts n,,..,+1 t ucll h l ;1\ i r sll , tth , ln" ih:l sll Il, t s.: i i,.
and drawers. These ar h st warm wintellr weights and Shit atl dtiiruti\ ,,:S; l h.I I wIntl\ .elatnl l: l IFr coldest
nearly every size may lit' had. The qualities are stiandl winter il' : w I:e l;ui "'i i ial M**n
ard $1.50 grades. Special to
At 95c At 50c
DEMISE OF MOODY IS
MOURNED
FRIENDS ATTEND LAST RITES
OVER WELL-KNOWN COR
VALLIS RESIDENT.
Corvallis, Jan. 4.-(Special.)-Fo
neral services of the late W. G. Moody
were held from the Presbyterian
church today at 2:30 p. m.
The deceased was one of the ýmost
widely known piano tuners in the west.
The region in whiah he worked cov
ered the states of C'olorado, Utah,
Washington and Montana. He was
held in high esteem by all who knew
him. Mr. Moody suffered 'a stroke of
n·r.ialysis about two years ago, which
gradually affected his faculties, leav
ing him blind and speechless. A few
weeks ago he was relmoved to Warm
Springs, where his death occurred on
the first day of the new year. Mr.
Moody was a member of the Knights
of Pythias. His demise will he greatly
regretted by a wide circle of relatives
and many friends.
Hle is survived by a wile anld three
sons. one brother, Alcxander of lielle
l'ourche, S. D.; also two sisters, Mrs.
Lewis Shherdino of Ridgway, Colo., and
Miss Tina. Moody of Myton, Utah.
The Presbyterian pastor, liev. Itobert
Lee Lewis, officiated.
HAMILTON BRIEFS
Hamilton, Tan. :4.--(Spetal.)--Ait
torney Dan O'Hern of. Missoula, is In
Hamilton attending to district court
matters.
Attorney_ George T. Diaggs of Ste
vensville is attending to dilstrict court
matters here today.
Jesse Miller has started suit in the
district court against J. R. Faulds on
a debt. The plaintiff alleges that the
defendant owes him $500 wages, while
he refuses to pay but $361.30.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brittain left yes
terday for Chula Vista, Cal., where
they will visit with their daughter.
A. M. Stevens of Missoula was In
Hamiltoý today attending to business
matters.
-Mrs. anm Hamilton returned this
afternoon from Mis.saula where she
has spent more than a week at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. T.
Shannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Ferbrache re
turned last evening from Missoula
where they visited with their daugh
ter, Mrs. C. T. Morrell.
Townsend Edwards was a Missoula
in the niorTnin trainll.
) 'll o ArIIs, right-ilf-Way man for thl' I
diisou t-Ininl~tqit] T ailway is ill lalm.
Iton today.
The plat fo' Iii lItiv'erviow Orichirdt
vas fihled today by the Ilittler ltoot t
Allloy Ilrriga tion ,',i, pany with thl.'
l'lrk lul l recorder. Th," orcha rds a'e
n('ated at I -ight Alilo and comlrise' ]
ilhout 17,00 1 l'r's,
'Pahl .\i'r h;ts Loon called o Ibhis
'ity 'fro Piortal, Oregon, by tit'h
erious itlhiss it' his nmothr', A Mrs.
nrod (.rill. Ml' M 'arr was m t :11
Jisstula yl .A. (I . l oitfer tlool tirgoi'
)iwninti iin ht' I:tltbr's automlihtle,i
(George \\'hit ',,nh rtaInrlnldl It 1is
otIla y'esteriil., following w tth nI1aIinu'
t the' intisttall :tiiii of officers of the
ocal iri of i" igl's.
Irwin IIt yvh n, secretairy of the
anilttoni I 'h:other of iComii eri'i', r
urn(,d last evening (front Missoui,i
Ihamn r of ionitiiirce, rheturi l lýev"r
erday mornng frosm Missonlbt w ,her,
WANTS A DVOIRCE.
St it
rict eiuit fa'l : divorce froII Ellen
)e I'msti'. 'fl'' -ouple wore married 1
it 1letinI, A\I . 16, 1911. fIn his in
vas -lit into the mtarriage by misreti-I
esentatirons br, the dofend:ant, whi .
II'imed she wis not over 3tF .he ai
he was reilly ove'r 60 years oif age.
I. 0. O. F. INSTALL.
Harmiltovn, aus. 4.-(Spgc il. l-Tht I
titter flott Iiniiimpt nvi t No. 110, 1. (I.
SF., heI its annuw t installation i '' Ii
Ifficers list -vening. Officers were '
ntatle'd ais filows: Chief paitrlirch, i
itd itonesli: li t piriest, Baker li 1,uh-n
els; seoniotr T lwardlen, Josephl Itin;
unlillr wardn, E. A. Sp9erber; ssribe,
l'homtis IHaull.
CAMAS NEWS y
l amist, Jan. 4.-(Spcial.)--\illiaTn
.vers returnedit Wednesda-y 'rint S"o- t
Go"ne to speut a ette days on his t
,nch, r
T. P. N vrllisetl, who has el n
pending the holidays in Mlssoula, Is
urned hotl yesterday.
Peter Tl'rygstad came down on the
)ayton stage Tuesday, returning tihe
text day.
Willitam ( irid and A. C, McDonald 5
vere called to the latter's ranch )ate
rhursday night on account of, the o
hidden death ut William McKay. The 1
Ill bl i'' nt: 1 d \\tI s; liId h i :ll o11 hi
S':IlI ,,4 \\ tl . i te h l :, I ) ki atil
lizr,'d NX, \ I"r : ,\ ,. ith hind
Il\l lill. " :I 11. lll 1; ] ll[, : l Ith lif 11
(I. 1iInblur \ i I npI I l (11/ s Iloth
I . ill l, , I 1it ol t 1,1 1,1 its, II:i ,jl tI t l,
ihe I olilI. l t Illill I I h i'.
~1111 Iq.' l :: ,111 It"' ,\lit ' I4 l l.,!'l lh l1l ,
S ,' I ", ,' t it I
1 is ,\lu t A i ,'ll. h in;ihl alll pt. l'y
:Illll (,'1 \%1 I'l'r tlll !h ," I':1` -li'h N,'i\\ " V ++11' i",
i" \ I , r ;i) 111,' 111 in ' thi ill'h NI.
I hl, Klin. drI o , t, Ihntn Mmday,
1\ . 1.. I II' l I{ . i 1 rip It .IS :in
h' tirt of 1lh . ,,- k 4l1 btinllu,..,
USTRIAN RESERVISTS
ORDERED TO GO HOME
I).n t r, .1:in. . I (hi :,lih r 1lih:t ,I
trYnss t t l .,;. . I\nstlrl ul l n '11 I I
4t41 , slid today Ihat he is s.,' ldi'.
I 51'i; 111 1 1 l ,sis hIloll' ft miii
'V'lI ' 1'II ' II l '1Ii Vi I'.ll oI'IIl. 1 tI
'lTII. m, 11 nt h ill' in lhdle 14 1h re
,"r\ 'isIs \t h h i ve 1 si' " , i l II I I. l l .\1 -
ri~ ii ; I, ll\ :n ln thus.' w hol t h.fl . lll lri;
;411v ll e la ,.-s ar., liai hl 1, mnililary
bti t ii*' 'u+InnI h' ,-mlllhd ti
r," t t lin drin t,.luntn il; ;tt 1hi+ I lor4 1
f th. c ullIt .
A NARROW ESCAPE.
\\ nlhi'e. ,, .I i. 1. ('1 t 'i:tI . ) 1M rs.
.l rylil 'lin ;11t hI,'r ilfnlt 'hbll IId ; -
I\l ii' I,'se.. ':I I h.iin i u'tll rn'll, l It l'ath
i : firt ' lt'' \i .,t I l ii'''l'V t't't't ;it the' I
i t,,e il ' in tl ' "t' t o t s4'.ti t:lll ttt 't,,r
thlel, wit h ' ifls 'nnt nts anIt lli tllh
lt r h until llthey'l i - l w ' aroi sed i roli ll t
,Otlr slumbers lly thel firi"ltn n. Mr's.
lin llhl in her night.e lithd es, ' art'
;ere given sh+.ltvr in the iIlks' tin
itps. The otss ih, stitlitlated it. bi1t),
ithou $1 i.m', Cor,-Adv.
HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS.
Kieepl ol4ey>' lioney and Tar ('41ln
lnid alxvitay n hand, and you ca ll
uihkly heal off' a. colll hy its prompt
se. It c.ontaini no Blhat's, heast and t
otllies the ilifinnied air liassagos, ,
tops the cough, andinl1my save at big
tctor'e s hill. In lhi. yt.llowy palckage. 1
lissoula Drug Co.-Adv.
1AKU JUUKNtl IYIAUtL1
BY THREE
RIPPLED MINE MANAGER O
CRAWLS OVER SNOW AND
ICE WITH FAMILY.
\V': I ,,; e, ,l.1n. I. MiS l "ri:il.) l 1;
iii I. :l I:l II ,; 1 I l.', I l' ll 1 .':"1111W .1 I 1' , ",8- 11
rilitig rI 1 ll lll'1 , y.ý.o lill n y1l:1l\\ h t i
I ! m ihi-s Ito Ih , Iir. II \V 1, 'rn 11 i I Ie
1 t11:1 :1 1 11 I' ."1 t Iii l 'l I li lll ' t iP II
BUN Kl ERl flight. SUhE.ir el \til Ill
i' 11 ,'1 8 1 : 1 I'l ". llli, : II 'II I Il Mill I 1! III
11\ 1\'llIllg11t 11.11111 111 '181 , ()11 lust 1h.s Ii '
S11:1.` ;11· 111." la Sr 111 11' th n f ire In Iit
ll :lll 1 I lN l it 11 111 11', l I ll I ill : 111 l
1il' 1 rll I f1 l i' ril l l111 ;I:ll sllll 'ld h o
.;IL Ill T h " l 1ii I.n lls ll luh i lii,:i'ly I
Ui' Iliil h I I ll"r tile l, llllll , ll:1 iliav , lie
til l i l " lll t1' " lle .Ilth e is l i 111ih ~ l
i+,\ l l l ,1\ ..I' . . : III' I-, I il l, i 1 1i 1',:1 t.I 11-I
I1 It ro11i 11.i 1\l ,11\'1' . I :Ih lil IItllllll It I 1
8rill r I Tl h vI wo lii \x i!, tl w hill. i
II I. h\, '1, tlllil1 I Ih r Ibe rit 1. i l' 111-.
IIl" l \ :\ 1 li I llý. Th i ll. I"" !+t'. ilf t' e'- I
1l1 in rrai l VIII the I til,0 t;i11" 1. , 1"
ýrI n i llt 14. \ea Ihllv i il ' ;l hl , illh; l I1!
1 11r l 1(i i 'i ,,1( < 11 1 1 hi. , e, I' . 1 I' i S t 1 ' i I l "
itl \\l l' , . H it oligilt thl:tl thi+ fit i.r,(
Il lZW( r hwi lrIl l tHe Wil.t T i1 4 alli7. n t
,u tllH\IlS I1lllll8 l n lli \0 IIIt lilg thie
1rll lll.\" . Af Ill.-( ) 1ie( red e e d i 11it i
St' r-w oll f 1 'llilmh f r' 1184, 4~t llit
Iraly di4 tr'i l 1 \.;a s iifel"tie "le . i tr e I In u
till ,ord was i ll thal t the fathe'r, A
:t h1spit:l ili W allace
I.ll ll htl, lls Ilstituted snit againstol
J1 o i nke hill &Ilt, hilt in thM iint b
npllt jtyt flhr It 1 ot ainendes alleged O
Shltdl no nithe liation of ranthe k Dlnl, W
dyoung th prtllnr n who lullrt st his life
li brng minit tkc'lght fire. Rentz was H
Ssel ral ays atr the fire in a u
scovcered. gi
ALL FUOR FARMERS
INTRODUCED
'HIO CONGRESSMAN'S MEAS
URE PROPOSES LOANS ON
FARM MORTGAGES.
\':i hin ll l I | . ,H 1111th. 4 t rl ,rni nrnt
1:111s , 1 '1. 1 l c11' sl n t; es t11 lot' iti
le ' r ites i r" Ipli IIIro sio'I 1II I 111ll1
iI ill i I I I II . 1snt ,I it,' ii l , tlt ijrl of
l .' . I 11 ' 11 .,11 w i. i it i ',li t i l . Il
:li su ' II Idl nll i H IIt . it I i t lll' tlilin
1, 1111l11 c," tlllel t ,s 111 11 i ("'ul'credits"H
~," 1 I 'r iiius,'d Iiy I'' e-ii i . t lITift.
bih' t \li ,sr lhi .rl. vide ' ti the es- ,
hl.hsilitlgt of :i Ir ii, iliy dI is li' tIn.ltt
iJ' .-l' ,t'll lllK H n ed 11)h I thejI'I reIII'V lll
1} 1 'I hni i flid, till.rs o1 the soil"
i Italrin IiIri.g,,r i sh ,,w hfr i uca le thf
i n l ll ii ll ilt Inds 11 nl t i to exul ed
The ORnl i tlreast. The linor ts Drin
11I11," 1111 It :IiH of \vhilh :lt hlast
labit I1 be 1 used wlisillt bsolute \ on-l
tii tio It destros aIll desirty to b
s1,1 i n1ke1I, htr or ot ater l Inho li ti1n -
:ints. ' hous:,inl ha ie sucesoullyi
ilner, ti the se-r'ltarl> y of the tre:as
rvd it and hate beein restored to live
or iell oand useu vln of the an onb
ox. It you eIll to et resu lts rom:
IR Nh alter' a trIal, your moiney 4.1
r e relunded. Ask or ree book
S'elln all aout ORI taxati
nth 1 ril \V1 llllge14 kil i] ho l ls issnt tl ln.
Tr the lo:10 a1 IIn oses lit.:1 ll' l al 1 ro .
t'Ii ' f $10iu ,0'is t flrt' l Cuh , h stCll. tio!
. 111l I'ron. -dv.
OIffiel:tl figures show Africa led the
orld in the plroshic' r ion of gold last
ear wltli the I'1nited States seconid,
usItril.it third ird Mexico foilr'th,
DRINK
I AE3IT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT
The ORRINE treatment for the Drink
labit can be used with absolute con
Idence. It destroys all desire for
'hiskey, beer or other aul'holic stimr
lants. Thousands have successfully
sed it and have been restored to lives
f sobriety and usefulness. Can be
iven secretly. Costs only $1.00 per
ox. If you fall to get results from
RRINE after a trial, your money
ill be refunded. Ask for free book
t telling all about ORRINE.
The Missoula .)rug Cu., Cur. H-ig
us and. F.ront.-Adv.