The Daily Missoulian. [volume], April 01, 1913, Morning, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
TEST FBR U11RACY
DOESNT GO
LEGISLATU'RE STRUCK OUT PRO
VISION FROM BILL, BUT IT
STICKS ANYWAY.
Helena, March 31.-(Special.)-The
enrolled bill of senate bill No. 132, by
Byrnes, amending the general regis
tration laws, is wrong; the county
clerks and recorders were right in be
lieving the legislature had struck out
section 26, providing for a literacy
test. Though this was stricken out
by the legislature, the clerk that en
rolled the bill incorporated the sec
tion anyway, and the question has
arisen as to the status of the matter.
Some lawyers are of the opinion the
court cannot go behind the enrolled
copy of the bill; while others insist
the courts can refer to the journals
of hduse and senate.
It was over this very section that
the mayoralty candidates in Butte
held "a gentlemen's conference" the
other evening,, at which it was agreed
they would overlook any failure to
comply with it.
That this section was in the en
rolled bill that Governor Stewart
signed and deposited with Secretary
of State Alderson was not discov
ered until the day of the primaries
last Monday, when the question was
raised as to the validity of the primary
elections for failure to observe the
provisions of section 20.
TO EXAMINE ALASKAN COAL.
Seattle, March 31.-By order of the
navy department, Admiral Reynolds
has designated eight enlisted men at
the Puget -Sound navy yards, includ
ing machinists and firemen, to pro
ceed to Alaska to investigate the
coal fields ,as a source of naval fuel.
The men on their departure for
Alaska will go first to the Bering
river field.
Found a Cure For Rheumatism.
"I suffered with rheumatism for two
years and could not get my right hand
to my mouth for that length of time,"
writes Lee L. ('hapman Mapleton.
Iowa: "I suffered terrible pain so I
could not sleep or lie still at night.
Five years ago I began using ('him
berlain's Liniment, and in two months
I was well and have not suffered with
rheumatism since." For sale by all
druggists.
NO!
Not all the Dining
Tables specially
priced
AT HALF
were disposed of
yesterday - it were
too much to expect
with the weather as
it was. Still there
are only EIGHT of
them left and to
made the clearance
complete will give
our customers an
other chance today:
COME EARLY!
Only Eight Tables
Left to '/
Sell at .............../
Sssodu a E r [an
Scenes of 1evastation in Omaha
-- f·r
. ry . . y ; . : : : :: : : : : : : : : : : : : \ \ ý . i .. .. . : . : : i' . " ^. .u ý R : " ý Vi,.' < . ... . .
~MOON
:':::. ' ::: ":'::'' " ...." '' '<:. ..S
~-x
Top, mis Park, Omaha Residence District; Bottom, Wreckage at 34th a.nd Lincoln E ourevard
v. ".., 1
' "::% ii':":;::s isýJ
, . .. n " :: ý ' ý : : ' :: . V i i i : ý ýyý},,;
The lictures show how comp'.ete was the destruction wrought hy the trnaldo which swlvt thr n 4 h (tlo:n:h.
Nebraska, killing scores and inflicting damage estimated at many tnltlit insa h oret l/"n i l isvsttr in (tlai,)
has caused the public in general to lose sight of the calamity which brought destruction t, wtf ,ue : part ,f
the Nebraska city.
............. ·-.......
NEXT FALL'S SHOW
IS DISCUSSED
POULTRY MEN ELECT OFFICERS
AND LAY ENTHUSIASTIC
PLANS FOR YEAR. -
The annual meeting of the VWest
ern Montana Poultry association iwas
held last. evening.in the. council chaptl
hers of the city hall. There was a
very large attendance and after the
newly-elected officers had been in
stalled, the next poultry exhibition
came up for consideration.
Judge George I). l]olden of Minne
sota, whol judged the last show, has
been re-enga:ged. -le was very ipopu
lar with tlh exhibitors last year and
his selection will ipro've a gr . t to oii
to the conling sihow, which will lie held
the seconid weekl in January, 191t4.
The electilon of officers \-was as
follows: (Georg, WV. Mitecc , presi
dent; lenry Trippl, vice president;
Edward M. Forbes, secretary, and Roy
l.isloe, treansurer. The honoraryic Vii
liresidents elected to serve t. ,colm
ing year were: W\illiam Satin, St.
Ignatius; Dr. I.iannbidge, Victor; A. T.
Porter, Stevensville; AV. T. Thompnson,
Dixon; IT. ('. Hlllings, Rollnan, and IR.
IP. McComthb, Albertin.
With the work well starlted toward
perfecting arrangements for the next
Sho\w, a Speciail cOlmlllittee w1as ip
tointed to further the details and do
such othe.r workl; in connecition with
the show as 1illay OOe up. This colu
mittee will work in conjunction with
the officers of the association and
next year Missoula will undolubtedly
have one of the finest poultry shows
given n the entire northwest.
Prominent Wtaslhington, Utah and
Idaho lbreeders hav\e requestied that
full information regarding the show
lie sent to theml as soon as possible,
as they are anxious to exhibit here.
The fact that the Missoula show is nt
tracting attention all over the north
west is good pliroof that the city is
reaping some splendid advertising
from the annual poultry exhibitions.
The outside breeders are tbeginning
to realize that the vast anmount of
good advertising they receive by win
nings at this show is worth thou
sands of dollars to them anti the
shrewd ones will Ibe shipping their
strings over to Missoula for the next
exhibition. One of the large Spnlkane
breedlers has signified his intention
of shipping his full show string of
albout 250 birds to the next Missoula
show.
From present indlintions the next
exhibition will rival in quality and
numbers the great shows held in Seat
tie, Los Angeles and other large coast
cities.
FOUR LOGGERS DROWN.
Eugene, Ore., March 31.-While at
tempting to save a drive of logs from
being swept downstream by high
water caused by continued heavy
rains, James Meyers, George Meyers,
Ralph Allen and Cleo Doyle, loggers,
lost their lives by drowning in the
Siuslaw river near Mound, 40 miles
west of Eugene, yesterday afternoop.
The bodies have not been recovered.
FIRES IN MONTANA.
Helena, March 31.-(Splvcial)-There
were 128 fires in Montana during the
quarter ending today, according to
figures compiled by State Fire Mar
shal J. F. McCormick. The fire loss
was $619,813, but this was more than
covered by the insurance, which to
taled 751,255. Most.-of the 128 fired
occurred in dwellings,
EXPRESS COMPANY
WILL HELP
WELLS-FARGO WILL CHARGE
NOTHING FOR SHIPMENT TO
FLOOD DISTRICT.
The 1Yells-cargo Express etmnanmiy
atnnoluncces that it will hIanidle all pack- I
atges to ,he flood anld tlrnad, district
in the middle \West wtiithout charge.
The company has adopted this policy
in order to facilitate the work of rte
lief. Simlilar orders laive beehn piIb
lished by othetr express collllpanies., li
telegraph and telephone el.rlporatiillns
nd )by ra:ilroadlts. ToKgether with the
rn st of tit,] nation these great orlar: i
zations are working for tlu, spet-ld re
lit f of tihe stricken tlmnll til tietiis.
11iss)ula has contributed lihrnll;
to the fundtl for the flod sulfferor.s, ;as
Iis cVOtery cOiiiunityl in ithei c
.ut the s eed is not vet satisfied. In
thayton alone 60,00l0 people l ]nst be
fed land housel d Ianld given a. lithl,
iimoney for at least it wt-Ik and t0,0ti
Ittmen itud WtluttIIo , \hltse hilmes u \\tti i
absolutely destroyed,. will 1o (leptond
eot upon their fellow-ts for an iltl nfinl
ite iperiodi. 'J'l( 1itl( d 'ross sietti y, in
whose htnds most of t the rtiite itt orJ
has i ibeen placedt, is still leaillll n foi r
flunds. 'Tie ifol willot collilltu ticattion
cole€s from the organization:
"Calnnity in its most shluing I'orln
haIls cuomet tut liin lhe two rnti ll llit
of Ohio andl Indiantti intl thoilsands
of peopllle a'o doal(d and other than
satnds are homeless and SlflOfering. IIh
helps best who helpsis slpeedily.
"No.v is the time wt-hen evei\ry Iiiian,
miillla]n utnd( chihld in the land \\uWiho.se
lives iare sie-iure and who ht v e been
splared the horrolrs of the delhuge and
who will not k.lot'what itt i ittitans to
bi.e deprived of slhelter should r-espondil
to the call for hIellp that cotnts outi
fromttl tlhe great central va llteys. PrIs
iltint W ilson has issuteld in atillttal to
the peIople of ill(h rIuntry f)or assist
lance in this timle of lIiional nalaium
ity.
"It is for the great heart of the na
tion to resllpond to this griat call fori
aid.
"The Red' C(ross is alnxioulls t( (ii \\ihLtl
it cin t lit t11 ihe Red Cross c:tlnnllot do
milOh unless the - 'atle furniish the
lneans. If you cannot i\ve nii- i give
even a fciw cents. W\fhalovo u y c11 ,
give, give it at onice, ftor hunger and
cold will not awnit the convenie-ince -of
anyonet. IPend yout r contrilbut ions di
rect to the secretary of theli Natinal
Red Cross society, war dtop:lrtment,
Washington, D. -C., or hand them toit
the local represei-ntatives of thle or
ganization. Above all, what w\\e do l(t
it )he done speedily.
"Yours for humani ty,
"GERC; 'TRIUD , If. PRI'ESTON.),
"National Red Cross Me-mber,"
WILSON RECEIVES
FIRST CHECK
WVashington, March 3 1.---Wood
rowt Wilson recetivted his first nay
ciheck as president of the United
States today \awhen Stecrettalry M:
Adoo presentted him with a treas
urty warrant for $5,625, rtpr(esent
ing his salary from March 4 to 21.
O)n pay day hr hertafr, however, thel
president w\ill rt-cteivai $4;,250, a full
month's Iroportion of the $75,000
annual stilpend.
PROGRAM ON MERCY
AT ROOSEVELT
EIGHTH GRADE PUPiLS DISCUSS
PHASES OF KINDNESS TO
DUMB ANIMALS.
'i.ndnwss to dum1l at1inltils anid ill
ni uderstandiin I1 thr'ir needs is thli
thelne t, till entrm'talinnut which will
le given by puplill t1 he eighth grade
in the li Il oose lt ith il this allternoon
Iit : ii "il' ( k. ()nl tof tilh l'e flaiturets of
nod1 trl 11Odi ncatill IIiS been1 for 1
llullie of yi rs ti he telit lli of
lm te y iln (minnI cte'is w11 ith ll iltlrei
SIllly. Thits ft 1tint is in exaillple
OI ll the Way symp:1111 for :Tili;s t anid
practia l ]. iindi ss to < thl is Ith' -
heltdi . M ll ni '.i l the . Mis, . ula
i iuntIly l i tnat n o i lty will attend
the cllu crtalntiln.nt ll it eolrdiyll it'i -
t tr ns til t' f
fri lndis of i f iL i clu d rools \\hlo ll
he intelr..td it th ln'tta gr l \hosn.
liin i's ;i re' thel Itl h riing:
Musicn -.h "''I ;g l Me - Nol." "Nix
o'Clock in title," ,Eighth Tglrthl
TAlk "hat We ,e to Anil,"
I lhnry ilu.,ht r.
Talk TH" li s', EIrdith lil.g.
Talk "ire i atml toPlR
I"pllltrta t-, it l s i IM, ,l ;lln ad . l irtlee
fhAr orses," (;I lll' nit i ih.
It'ailing _- "T.l Ilorse's Prllyer,"
Ktln its Biair.
pal:--"'ll 'h I ne, ' )s'car ]Lrson.:
'c eititit --on - l"~tou . tr he . nt, h
Sheperd 1 ig1," Ii VernI McKelvey.
Talk --"Tphe I it.,.' Marie 'ail' r.
Itecitutie - ''iThi Song Sparlltlw, I
EMrlizTa h \Vilal si
ler itationn-"\V int, r Frimadls," il
ena Weil.
Talk-"MMelho.s ,f Bird Slaunghtr,"
(arl S Uttleholt,l.
Recitation --'' Mbrsh ],1land," Bruce
A S.ory --".A (,,od Shltt," Iloro Ity
Ma rs Iha II .
Talk I n it t tthe tl, rtrude Mc'Mullian
pTalk oitn i'ts --tii, lTprask.
Taglk --" liratls Mery," Lorraine
Musti . - "\lhatt the Htlls Say,"
"Morning Inv'ttiatio 1" Eighth grade
Vapor Treatment
A SUCCESS
CATARRH, COUGHS, COLDS AND
SORE THROAT QUICKLY YIELD
TO HEALING, VAPOR.
illunrteds of ho usainds of sensibli
peoplel all iover tlwh civilized 'worl
hCrve s.uccssfully broethed looth's
IIYO.tMr for catarrh and nose and
throat tin isery.
lisitds breathing tY..aMn I through
the inmltler during the l'ay thelsanl.s
h it se(- llus thl, va-apr trte'ttm n'llt at
night. Hlhre it 18:
licnt a thaculp abl then fill it half
full of bailing hot wetter; pour inot til
water one-half teaspoonful of H Y
OMI.T, hold the cup close to fact, anl
brhealt the healing, gerin-destroying
vapor through both nose anti throat
deep into the lungs.
A bottle of H1Y( M[,'; is 50 cents at
druggists the world over. ie- coin
plete outfit, which includes inhaler,
costs $1.00. Just breathe it--n,) stin -
ach dosing.
For catarrh, coughs, colds, and sir'
throat, and all nost' alnd throat misery'
IlISOMFT is guaranteed by et'olrgt"
Freisheimer.
U Y OUR
BEST
Semi-Annual Sale of
Dinnerware, Fancy China,
Glass, Silver, Etc.
Our Semi-Annual Sale of D)innerware, C(tit Glass iFancy China, Art Wares, Sil
verware, etc., began yesterday- -an important nmoney-savinlg eVenllt surci, and an oc
ýasion for which scores of houIsekCeprs and others who have i ant- tllhat ll"r' Crock
cry department can supply have been waiting, jundging by the large attendance. Thec
of'criilus are of a high order of value-diving and it is more tlhai likely that the li,\
Sale prices ca nnot he quoted at a later date, because prices have advanced on mate.
rials and labor'-the Government, too, hits raised the ilmport dutties on many wares,
adding to the cost.
We Urge You to Buy Now
When Savings Are Most Attractive
The savings range from FIFTEEN T() FIFTY PER CENT, and in many
instances even greater reductions have been made to clear out
odd lots. Come today and judge this sale by the good it can do YOU
Splendid Savings in
Decorated Dinner Sets
Dinnerwarc from the best manufacturers of Europe and
America, in a great variety of styles and decorations. A
few examplcs of the many savinUs possible:
$7.50 American lPorcelain Sets, 51 pcs., $5.25
$8.50 American Porcelain Sets, 52 pces, $6.50
$8.75 American Porcelain Sets, 56 pcs., $7.15
$12.50 English China Sets, 50 pieces .......$7.50
$10.00 English Porcelain Sets, 51 pcs., $8.00
$12.00 English Porcelain Sets, 54 pcs., $8.00
$10.35 English Porcelain Sets, 36 pcs., $8.80
$13.95 English Porcelain Sets, 42 pcs., $9.30
$21.75 English Porcelain Sets, 51 pcs., $10.88
$25.00 Austrian China Sets, 100) pieces, $17.20
$25.00 Austrian China Sets, 100 pieces, $17.50
$32.00 IBavarian China Sets, 51 pcs., $27.20
$17.50 Syracu-e China Sets, 100 pcs., $29.70
$45.00 Limages China Sets, 50 pieces, $38.25
$15.65 Ilaviland China Sets, f1 pcs., ,$39.80
Open Stock Dinnerware at
Sale Prices
' i :h I a l I4 :,I I 1 i ii i l i :( I -:: , .i ' Il,, I:i' ll ill.: t , I, 'I. 1 i1l' t Iii i.,
;I 1 l ,l l i'I ttt i h : i l t iiii . i' tt Ht i ii t1 4ll l 111 .,
6 '. .111 1>; Iu :;ll l .( I :11 41 till ill I l ,ilt ::( h e i jl,.: , .II s::l1t l1l!; I111r
lik, .l I , " l l . ''ll bl. l d :IL. I ill a'1 l l.
--All Open Stock P'atterns of l)innerware,
including plain while hotel ware and white
porcelains, American and English (lecorated
por(celains and ilaviland fancy decorated or
white and gold china, at reductions of
15%, 20%, 25%, 33%/3%
25c Japanese Tea ('ups and Saucers-lOc
35c Japanese Teapots-15c
35c Flow Bilue Salad Iowls--17c
Guernsey Ware Reduced '/3
1< IZ('ll II'Ii Ii \VII all( n iih , \\'hitll l , ' .nIu I 1 1 1.r ;-111 i : i
lIt .inkg Ili.slcs, R:iltlin.i t ;i : ih I, iv. ; : ii.';lii ; tiz s iull
.ti l t .: f tnr ' h; all at Ia .-l.i ,n1 i ,Ir ONE-THIRD.
.1 ýl hll lll :p si (rti lt'l Ill ' " :: ilof i: ' Ir i.'h .ls, C i. :( l(,ii s :11nl
1 I:":141 I ',i .. i ' i( II i'I "i > \t V;I #. \tii il :(t lli: it t ' 111. tIt I III,:
AT 20 PER CENT REDUCTION.
Yellow Mixing Bowls
" 1t <l alit t ;l;1 ,' d y."41 w tlt'lu r.\"y \,.r , illi . hIll(, ..tr11.i e:'
1''"r1 .1 '.d li4 :ll .\ i : (I iit i 4'k '"tlt i ".i .
8-inch size, 1.~1' 12-inch size, 5.5!
9-inch size, 2OS' 15-inch size, H0)O
10-inch size, 2 e( 16-inch size, $1.100
Toilet Ware Reduced 20%
All Til,,t Warll'". - Vt.e n r ll and htisins, cwiibin lts, ch.. th Iber
a "is, et. .. {t'' in ; 1 4ll n d4ll"o ( q|uted, ill this tal, t a r.l' t'ion
if TWENTY PER CENT.
Cuspidores, in glazed earthernware, regularly
priced at 45c
Rare Offerings in Beautiful
Fancy China
Beautiful and artistic styles corations--
French. Austrian, Drestldn, NlppiJ. i and fini,
American hand-p.,irlted w are t i0 r, iitiotns too
good to miss.
Fancy Sets of Plates at Half
I'i, ,f , t t.t' t,,, i I,'i rt"tI, tl ,hit l ,.tii
t lll i . hI. (.' AtFI t,1, :,I. l 1 . ,' t l.,\ I' I.i I , :.
$5.00 sets at $2.50 $10.00) sets $5.00(
$7.50 sets at $3.75 $12.50 sets 64.21
$8.00 sets at $1.00 $15.00 elts $7.50
Pickard, White's and iine /
Imnportcd Hand-Iaintedl c
China at Less . . . . . .
h ,'I'i i . h , ' ls.," I :' le II l;:, l l "il , I , ii I .. n, i I 1
i, .h . ; l1::.1 1' ltll i .II .ii I:: , .,t i i it i . .
iI.I , , i iln.l :11 1 ; i':,11 /lll\ . s, I .i ., 1. .I c ti ,. I ii , .
i 1 :. , II . i ,I '".- . 1' , I ,, \... 'l , .11111 'I il? 11 . ill l il:,
$1.00 Articles for Li7( $5G0 Articler fcr Lx:2.:::1.
$1.50 Articles for $!1 $6.75 Articles for $ 1.50
$. ',0 Articleh, ,$1.3.. 3 $8.50 Articles for .4r...i;
$3.00 Articles, :.tIOO $10.00 ArtIc!cs fot r ! ,j .t
$i3.75 Articlts, -. 5I $12.50 ArIt,ic0 for i :. :.;l.
Nippon Hand-Paiinited
China
On Sale at Half PIrice
HALF-PRICE.
Royal Doulton at Half
'll I I c i ,, 1 L 11, h' 't,, ,i I, . . I, i a: t .rch L, -
r V, . tv n , ,. 1 1,1 ,1 1t 111 ti [lth ttil li . i . I, tit h
,i1 i, . Q I t , b I l , : ' ,'ii,
$1.50 Plates, 75,. $3.00 Salad Bowls, $1.5t0.
$1.50 Pitchers, 754. $3.7', Tobacco Jars, $1.88l
$2.75 Teapots, $1.38 $6 50 Tea Sets, $3.25.
$275 Plates, $13.:8 $17.50 Punch Sets, $8.75
Jardinieres Specially Priced
.at Half
"i"t 1 i-lu I ii it It i
, n !. $-, ; reci . "I ONE-HALF.
. ,I . li , i I tll ll I 1 j ,111 , \ \ tl t i t
I. I. P.
.75 l TN; , ,wall f i(a . t
I 5 $5t e; s ilule I ONE-FOURTH,
Hanging Baskets c l Off
itral v rians sizes; regulr ptrt ;;, 1. l , $
,itII Id ONE-THIRD.
Fancy Brass Wares at Half
S' ,iIllt ." it , l . nTlllslull . .isi t, i :i s l t: rd I th r ,
! "r\l in Ir .t', -Ii ine i, s ,, ,M . l r lini'r \ i l
ider1; nail i t : 1 it",. : s/ . t I - tr ,
ONE-HALF.