The Daily Missoulian. [volume], September 05, 1913, Morning, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
FACTORY PROMISED
FOR POTATO
FLAKES
MONTANA COMPANY PROMISES
MISSOULA AN IMPORTANT
NEW INDUSTRY.
C. . ('t1 , n ,,clt I,r,.s hlent, a1ld f,. 11
Johnson. ge."ii'r;tl tniltlig r ', f tit.
vMintalna PI' tlt, 1'1].t:t " ('Ipit allt.y', at c
in :liss ,ula :,nd aun, ,.m ce th at thl.l.
\rit ll p' l rll .lt ' ne t tt i I '.l s ill the , Itti
W i' th i . u tI at ! ..+. They mlkl e o i lOt
soon start ,i t i\", IIlr ttl.l the
elrec i ,lll 1' :e 1in 1tl\ h, "1'.', thel". I (,111 +
lean} '\il le "it-i to In.i thi. its
1i tPil trt I t -r "lIh, lit,;it re i f tthe
chunt'pastn :ll .t 1t.i that ith factr:ni Is
t, h' e l:ntluv i t 'l t it " i.t l, th- r' it-r' -
( ! .l re : + p o taII tI + r b' ' l i it ' c- ( o u tlr11 . , '
Sip ii, til i t , i l litllglI , , offll s have
e'ltn lt il lit ' Ill <' ill n itte'. W Ih r l Itl'h
of thle st,,, k has 1..,.n s. !l 'T'wr.. arc
somel ;r 'nil nt 13lit t" tlh n ill till
concern T i here is ntl I ' Interi 'st ill
rthe r'n roit ucern. i ' lT ' sta lishl
oft thi si t ind str ' is on ' ' 'f tht most im
(,ortant inti srllllij :l step. s l*v'l"r l :ilt it itt
o~n~tana T' h. f:itorry wIill Ie ,:, ~
the first ,f its knitd ill thiS cunnit"\'
There a e lianr ' ti f Ihi' " fn, '
ttries un.\ IIt s i ,. . sttl ol itl
cl- rm afllv+, ah."l, not Iahly ju,:t,,,'s t ul'
f.khed, buit ill otlh r v g el.ttb , :'~i,
coTI.P friil
Thle process co nist:S of coohilm the."
potato :Indl ldllhIa t llt,, Itilt flllt.
tillld r re':I| eltI :,ilst I +11' l' ,h lO
eli in:llate thi lll lli tnil " .111 ,I th.
nutrimm it of tih p|ul to is rtau n,
and it is ready to hr ea:itln i, th,,. fth
state or it IllsV 1h1" Illistiolned iled
served as n.she'ld puoitato. Th," :,I
Vantage of hating the In tato etw 1'vt
trated in this +':l, is obviots. It is
con',ll nient for ti1 sporti, ll't i nrl , :Ia it
(o0('t ir 1s nnlich Ie.ss 1 M lk :h1a : \\ i}t.hs
Imuch less, :ial if not affected ht ,'+I d
Missoula hats heetn selected :,s tlh
site of thi, f tactory o.n :a((onati( of tIli
high duality of the lIotl t,.Its .vonil- ,
DEATH OF HERON MAN
SAD NEWS IN MISSOULA
A tlh.granl rteliv 1 by Missall :1
friends 1 ldia't nitght ti ls of IIh dti.lh
if E3:ll\ n il .I tt, w \Io s W: l -; . , n
in Missoula., at Ih rn. 11nti., Inst
evening. Mr. Knott \\was 4;1 yars .Idd
lIi hlad t Ii t ill for ino e l tim , ai t his
his itnll dli llt e f:Ititi hll\ I it. . , 'i Iii
school la st sl prinh. , and I ls\. 'Ih. f
BAND WILL PLAY
FOR PIONEERS
It harlh' s h t ir's n, l'ater of th:
IissO Uil h':1.t h, :n11 ll, Ill:M lr tthtlt -
OTRg illZati on \\ I 1 \ l a (.I r :t : It (1
w acl te vek yoh u"onert \lll h1,"e ,ollloslll
fidentr ey Iu 1 \i.itinthe M11issoul piall
tin d 1 h 11 e in 1 1 ther alosiit
Overaturk. An teclss
South, and 2oen
Medlety, "h\wet- 411 tnths Ioice.
era e... ., the.1M 11is
Selection. clas i'sn , I a d11 arh[
rOan h llas t intl me ru 1| /n ise
LO ST-I' PA 1l ,.l t ; I ": IS M Ihl I I h:: lll
finder r .11ll1 to -1115 1:1t l
whatever you have lost."
The lady who lost the pack
age of embroidery had con
fidence in the Missoulian
Sentinel class w d. a bility to
find the finder of her lost
work. And the class ad
made good. On August
28th and 29th the above
class ad appeared in the
Missoulian - Sentinel and
last night the package was
left at this office.
Remember, the Mi s
soulian-Sentinel class ad
covers the Western Mon
tana field twice in 12 hours.
At your service for
2-cents a word a day.
Rates for seven days or
longer.
If you are in search of
work a class ad in the Mis
soulian-Sentinel will aid
you, free of cost.
AVIATOR FOR ARMI
DASHED TO DEATH
BY MACHINE
LIEUTENANT MOSS L.. LOVE
MEETS INSTANT END WHEN
PLANE CRASHES TO EARTH.
gr..i11 ·Jiii llI. :Ii ..r:t(l f ill set..tt -(triir
"111 ti h . Iih' t (:11., fl l.. fe t. |,E r s,. l:iriii
I.iv alrg, I . ti As, lll of Iit In sflt, r
list.
<1I aliledq toi stialy) ;viatihnl ai the Norl-th
la t . ip. vii s f iti u : ti oti dn ntht
r., lliy (th is rinl g lll w n the h f eroplanll
wli ncil h he hlit, beeiniiti saiiinlgl .shot tol
Illt, rFisl lll witl \ i bllilfl'ill \'e.lori't· y fromil
I hit l h iih o i .ilib l li it 'l f Its e t.l Itiiit tlle
11 the officer" b,,1 \HS blro/tn ilI11
lii i kht l H < i-t li l'l '' ill three I .
PORILAND.WOMAN
IS RELEASED
COAST OFFICERS ORDER MRS.
CU'RSEY'S DISCHARGE, BUT
SAy TO HOLD HUSBAND.
l.lill t'llliall i w , I rl .i, l l fli li\t :11
7:35 \h .tu lH ilrielnl , "1 lia' w as ideai l,
tilete bethil. sears f:1',I II\ : II.1 b .r z /.After
11('111 11 `,1 ',1 l 1(.
11111in ut ei..t t. lti i i ].Im itlr l IihI i ll
1.111 ill 1 ,1 , lh! \i 1it 1l" i xr, l ill
litude i tll I h i' reach:d ai height ol
A i L Tpl. "ltorel'. |1, hill offt til. Diaio r~l
Jil cullphI ill till h s :'111i m i t'ill . W as"
h:l1i '.:l fee' t from1 t eIIS Iailrth. ITheln
h+!l~, bl , ·. (`il tl. (iS('l'll d , ] l jl Il li(lll~ll
Hodi t ue11(' 1'1411(1 (.ll SO11li
uneli lllir thip motloir1 wias tl ari Ilted. It
al'.\ . Ihu0 miiach ine I k., :I ..hor to the.
11:illth, l ll~ilun lt L ive. miel ting dea( .1th
: lh ,. ( ' Ii itl \\ 1 " 1· lll-·~ \Y 11 i :l' h l. lIItl
T ill,· a . 11l I lp froll, wi( iili l f it h 't
h 1.l diet!rfuililtd loit. i el\ .] , buit al''ia
Fi,, ,,X It sll P~lpr',, tih ' ulini,,fi that
th.. lileiltenlilt ;H'lid]i stil~lll) m ul~lll' thie I
cII tah I wh th \ i s ll li. o oll tll, (lit:tS1 1 H o
l :ilp l/,,i llil n \til 'ltow d ltiih Jl)ill I 1I Lht"
Thli at1}+1 thlt mloltll .lhlrted wt W vi V -
114lH lq ll NY it 0t fllf a ili'nIIt e.t Ilitit'tel
61 t hi WI, \ lll st'hie' l l iil~ls itti th. doiW n-I
1.ild Dih began
\.,.l~ll l'llSI 11(-71~ 1 \ .l:rl. \\li.I: II·
h'l i nuiti - i " th , del, off'h tl . ill
be t, k; n t o IIi irf ax, Vat
PORTLAND WOMAN
IS 'R[LEASED
COAST OFFICERS ORDER MRS.
CU'RSEY'S DISCHARGE, BUT
SAy TO HOLD HUSBAND.
Arlll in Il. Ilip ll inIs trlul t li, 1" Its r '*'i~t
i t HI I 'erll' tulll ofll'l rll', the" Mtissoutlat
I'd' 'P lat'sl rlday$ dilschlallg d .'%1 ,"I. 1ti'
[I. I'II'*+.', \..h i .\;Is arrl' stid \\'.dtnieP -
tht\i Ili!hl, (iiso 11 HI0 lor']ie'rs 1001"11
lN l'll:Miil, ,. lil lln , t ilnI ,'hit 0li1 hll' 1111$-I
honl l w er \\ ,i \\iiii!,1 the'l'e frl" bti ninii lg l
inl ll0\ IlIderI iall o }.1, r.' 1tell~tse A i'
i'nll.P i.' stiil h,,l .\ il a t i "HIVi,.t
.'%l 't I' 'inan I'elt h ilul. q ''. .1"11 i
t i b1111 IIII of1 \\hi l' th e flp l! tllNlitiall
lll'.s! T lil>) 11lll puri'lhaisled prol' t 1llll
iil 16 lil , !ll't, im i \.bllll' lllel'l is still
Idill $250 1 1 ''h!F iv :1 Illirtal' | IZ' ii
i , I H l illth Svith li+llln , lillid flll. iIl
51-I~lihtients< ,,n (h10 l1.,I nl, hoii'l 0 lid
w h, ', H ii . r. I' lirBA, m- li i n, . lissu Ibt
liwll l!lt ,hi.'h li. took]. i ulll t heFll
10llill, ofl Mnillit , :is hie thatl h.i~u ril~
l1:1hel ll a. \.;., ihall' eq w i h f'illI tild. 11.,
lll,, thql eli tplaqi tlehn'i tqi, .1o tillil il,
U.ll'Piher i Ie l illistv l .il w it lli :tl1iNi,, hln -
11114 I 11ll i ,. \\'5il'l m athlll .toinl h tili 1i11d
tli+.' e,,oihl iaiy off Ihleirl" b .l, l .iI'
('1'. , ur ,,l e i tl tell ~i llli 11110 '1lt< 0t ol,. ~ '
(Ii\, w hll :td\i..#d hler |la of1'fi1 Ihe
i il e artll i1,., e peh• i ndl, 11 1:11 I.1 att ll
i0ill l t i. he lI \\ii' I'l+':il'v \\ h l ' "lt
,InI
BIG PLANTING PROJECT
UPON CABINET FOREST
u" ll.' I l thel t I I i h l 'll t till iln
O, I t'II lh iii l ll ii llM l , hlhi xl l 0 ,
ai'res , .. 1~ h pl:alted to yellohw pinl
s ",illinl s ,1'ill lb the .il llu all, : l l li ,ild
Ir nursll ,I"s. 'l'ih , rtl'fll to I i. lllel
is l , i ica d in lh,. w i'elSt i ld if th, 'l
lint d '," , ' ,' l gI oi. 11" ," t \\ ,l k, vx -
!lw ltill. tr l gill lt ' lil l g I-I ,l llix p]ri a -
i l S tIl, li.i r :, \ i'", xt x ]i l )
!I,' 1 till I,'. r, lluirl'ld ttr one mL n thill , 1h
THE WEATHEER
l'h," p x nx t'i rii h.h il the xtxilither
i, i l.rd t\ ' h ill 11 i i ' dtl I l lo uit'. ( 1re
.x gi ,u hll \x. it l ill ih, ihxlr.gli hl' i hias.. di
ilt \h li ll t d reiordl
\1:1In\n111111 S4
At. 6 A. M.
'T'hrril, ,metter
I iiig l l r '1i. ill
At 6 P. M.
I lhriti li i leti1r.
iar.,il t i,er 2G .ý 3
\V',,st wind.
STOCK RANCH TO EXCHANGE
lto liitproved MIi~tisiullt propierty.
141 antes plowi land, bitettweenl 400
alutill )ii are' s of glra, itg 1ttiti aI
sn;ii ll iali ntitiy iof Ithi er'I lProlperty,
ltied and has ta gooid water right.
1i lilhes frot ll Miss.l lll and 112
mileis f'ron Lolo. 1Good open range
lid.jotling.
A sphlendid opeining for ait dairy
and stick ralnch. Price $12.G0 per
W. H. SMEAD COMPANY
igI Bloclit 13luek, Missoula, Monltana.
Phonltte 212.
MONEY
At 8%
To loan on improved city and farm
property with extremely liberal
privileges of repayment. Prompt
acton.
Price & Matthew
Basement of Mentana Building.
OF FOREST TIMBER
MONTH'S SALES
ARE GOOD
FIRST DiVISION OF THE NEW
FISCAL YEAR MAKES A
GOOD RECORD.
A report of the first month of the
new fiscal Year of the forest Ser
vice, which was received at the ocal
headqutarters yesterday from \Vashing
ton, gives some interesting figures con
eriining timber r sales. If sucih figures
(cluld he maintained throughout the
ce.ar the bullsiness of the servicel would
itla]e it iiaiyi times self-siupporting
'r'he records for the monthII show a
total of 87,325,000 feet of green and
.5,29,00I, feet of dead titllar sold, the
vahte of the gree.n timbler being $206,
X31.5., and the dead t!mbher, $4,436.68`
The tirlmer sales we're distributed
throughout the nati.onal forests as fol
lows:
Absarokla forest, $12.59; leartooth,
$276; .(ea\' ,erhead, $190; fllackfeet,
$3,000: (Cabinet, $5011: C(oeur d'Alene,
$75; ('uster, $61.,44; Deer Iodge, $638;
Flathead, $200,3201: (h5ilatit, $25:
Heletna., $126; Jtefferson, $313.41; Lewis
and Clark, $53; I.oI, $20; Madison,
$464.73; Missoula, $377; Petnd d'I reille.
$27:95, olwuay, $1,101.:8; Sioux,
$227.89; St. Joe, $3,212.50. Total. $211.
2(11.
T'heTheaters
Isis.
'Ev ery body in Miissoula vwill have a y
i'hancl'' to see the farnous New York s
c;i:ilnts inll intliion tonight and tomorrow
night mat the Isis theater. 4o
Maniager Joithn J. M(ira'iw, who has -
piloted Inully" chamipionship organizra
tilns retlll'sieliting Ne. York in the a
National league, is lit aftier the third im
lttnsecutive pennalli land, as usual, ll
' ristY .1Mathewl son, til pre tier pitch
lr, ha.is eIli an i llllrtnpItIll factor' ill to
plaingi tllhe' lialnti in the lhead. Rt
i.ithi iof thlese baseball cellebritites
lake ltivie pIat\ In this Klillen two
Ieel play uni th len tit' i'r limpiit!on
e:tllti is seit in svet'ral Htspecita ular
1inieS.
'l'The opening scetes w\''e proditiedeI
ldu'iig the training sits son ait Miarlin,
']'t'xas, and others i\twre maide on thel
tl'lllaois New\\' York Iolo g t unlllll s, where
aRlliy peninants ihave bl' e tI.ll Li)l--iandt
blisa lall hisiitory tial' nd lini a smallt
iiitii \wheliir. minioi r leagiui, gai i oif
f'rs ' till entertailling c alji(llsl' t to tlhe 1
skill i l' the Natitiiiii league llieaders.
Thle entire NIelll , York cnit'n. Ilst) Miss
lary Iiountof, HaIrry l iiullaide and
other Kl(lie sta:i's appiile;ila ill the piro- -
auction wiii iih It only i alboinitds with
thrills, hut i uetlitaiis \\u-alth oif 'ollie- I
ity. 'T'wit other diido i l pi"ltures will also If
, shi Wilo lits lking four reels of ilr' - i
hire's ltuiiglut.
lp
Bijou. A
Missmiila uiit'lt'nces suri ly like good.,
'lea:i va'ittd'iev llle l i , \\:t v the Hlijiou tli
is .b lilg lptllro iizd. lThe bill which I
opel d last tightl i iillrises three of u t
thl lii' tst l als ver given tllh MIs
Sd i: pubhlic'. \\'iats ld Luca's are
solle fine d n ers Illllltn' i ball ts. Theih
'onll ortill ts ire truilly WOnlderfui I ti
al tt fitl ' sil ' i te-crowl i lllti'e l i rilt In
lThese people are ' Ini rop'u s, ut Ire
sent tlt Eniiglish dlancing which nmeelts i
1 ith imuch applausellli . I )ick Richa1 h rds, 1
thIi (lGermunl coimediniil, hits a intio l
d lt'l l tiif the vivery st kilti, Thei
T i )i trioi is tlilikitig siale hi g hits
t\ Ilh their ipopulari singing. A m'% li t
lpicture program Wiii\ill he shlmnn today.
It includes ia dandy ll l il Igr h S tt illi e
Ih twit reels, .e titled, "'The L, ist ArtI
of Minding (ii s un it\n .tlsiness.. 'The
dram. i cl offering is ']h- Hirt." A'
tth itil flirt is tauight aI lii' c Ih- I ieede
lessolll by h1rl" lsh:lid. tShe :Iand a
l vo-Willing vic Rilln t ir''" sh iwn \lt th ' r
ltn' of th ir twain n illlforcedl' to :Ws
koit.wl edge their illistakies. "The Ii
hirt'' is i deliglitful V\itigrapllu dramia t
litn w hih iorlithy Kelly. the iloular sn
;lactrss, is featured. The Bljou or
ch!.strl has i sp lle ltd ttusical ipro
t, i. tiulnd a hlottter i iltd lie neir showlti
htis Wieer teen givieni lissouilal beforel '
Empress.
' .The' fortunes of ii Young gallant andtlt
his lady l.r. in the dal s of Louis
XIV of IPr' unce' is :1 thrilling tale told
iin "A \tWard't of thel King," 'Constanceli't
ill \'allion inherltits a large forltune
i hich is irt tll•tle uissignei d by thel
king to a loithsomie courtier through t
a: proposl'ilsl maririage w'ith the aIdy.
Her lover, hliowever, determines to,
flout the autholirity of the king and is
suc'cessful in resctlt.g his swee'theartr
trtn the royal 'escort. 'They reach i
the sit cliosely pursiued lby the soldiers,
aniild liput off thead of them in a snmall
blut. At sea they are lpicked ill by "
ii ship houndtl for the newV w'orl, The
shilp is wrecked but the lovers are
Ituckt'y In cthoosing ii piece otf wreckage t
thatl finds its wayit ashore. They liandtl
only its fall amongi saivage Itndians,
who tlhre'aten to kill thliemn. Again they
ire siivted, this time lby the Ingetnuity
of theii girl. Their life frtom then on
Is prospierous and hallppy with never a
'regret' it l'eavintg their native countnlry.
ID'til gi ariound with i gtroucth.
you're sre at 'youirself and everyotne
else takie IlollIster's It. 1. Tea,. you'll I
be hiaplpy, goodt-natured and likable
SGeorge , reistheitter.-Adv,
LOCAL BREVITIES
Magazines, Smoke House, E. Cedar.
-Adv."
Herman Kohn made a business trip
to Butte yesterday.
Best Montana coal, $6.50 per ton.
M. R. C. Smith, Montana bldg. -Adv.
Sam Welch of Iron Mountain spent
the day in Missoula.
Dr. Willard, osteopath. First Na
tional bank.-Adv.
Mrs. Lual:ln of Ravalli was a guest
in Missoula yesterday.
Marsh, the undertaker; phone 321.
Adv.
S. M. Bateman of Ravalli had busi
ness in Missoula yesterday.
Popular music, latest hits, 10c. Orvis
Music House.-Adv.
W. C. Harlan of Hamilton is a vis
itor in Missoula this week.
Judge ~uncan Is in Thompson Falls
for a few days trying two cases there.
Dr. Ward, veterinarian. Both phones
-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wahl returned
yesterday from a short visit in Deer
L.odge.
Mrs. A. Naylor, 111 Mount avenue,
and her son leave this Iiorning for
('hicago.
Popular music, latest hits, 10c. Orvis
Music liouse.-Adv.
George A. Belding of Great Falls
c'alled on acquaintances in Missoula
yesterday.
Attorney C'. H. Rentn of Grent
Palls spent the day on business in
Missoula.
Sani-Flush and clean-a-tub for sale
by Kennedy, the plumber.-Adv.
Miss Anabel Ross is enjoying a two
weeks' vacation from her duties in the
postoffice.
Mrs. Earl Baird has r,.turned from
Albion, Mich., where she was called by
the death of an aunt.
Dr. Anna James, osteopath, Higgins
block. Phone 834 black.-Adv.
Miss Lina Anderson has accepted a
position as saleswoman on the second
floor of the Donohue store.
George Armitage, a senior in the
university, arrived yesterday from his
horne in Btillings for the coming school
year.
Money to loan on improved farms.
Slasscock & Morrell.-Adv.
Charles A. Bailly of Calgary, Canada,
's in Missoula visiting his bIrother Ray
Bailly, of the Missoula Mercantile
store.
Miss Fadie Shafer and Miss Lillian
Longfelt have gone to c'heney, Wash.,
where they will attend the normal
school.
Dr. Louise Smith, osteopath, Ma
sonic temple. Phone 618; res. 533 red.
-Adv.
William Morrow of [F'rt Benton is
a visitor in the city attending the
meeting of the Society of Montana
Pioneers.
Mr. adl Mrs. J. O. I;ted of Hamil
ton were in Missoula a short time yes
terday while on their way to St.
Mauries, Idaho.
Popular music, latest hits, 10c. Orvis
Music ]louse.-Adv
R. J. Dee, traveling frelight and pas
senger agent for the Norther'n Pacific
Railway company, called on local mer
chants yesterday.
Newton I. Schwelker, optical ape
lalist. Rooms 203-205 Montana blk
-Adv.
(uy HIlerrick, who hats been ill in St.
Patrick's hospital or the last iI daysl ,
retulrned yesterdl:\> t his homte on the
south sidet of thit city.
Stenographer Dawson, Montana Blk.
--Adv.
Miss Julia t'ran and Miss Lizzie
Morrow of Fort tHillnt l are visiting at
the home of iMrs. Hattle B. Murray,
108 ('oneill avento.
Money to loan on ranch and city
property. H. D. Fisher, 113 E. Main.
Adv.
Roscoe Smith, distributing clerk in
the Ipostoftfict, lft , esterday for Sanl
Diego, where he has a similar position
In the ipostoffice ther,.
Mrs. E. S. Paxson, ael daughter, Miss
I.ella Paxson, w-ill arr!v\e homne tonior
ro\\ after spendinig I .\o months with
friends at Mcdford, ere.
New touring cars for rent, $2.50 per
hour; $15 per day. Ind. phone, 2272.
\dv.
Mrs. Tylar R. TIh mpson and Miss
lerrtrude Sloanet hIa,, gone to Cleve
land, (thiio. where .1it< Sloane will en
ter a hospital for a short time.
W. A. Mayn, civil ungineer, returned
to Missoula yeste rtlal after being for
sone weeks at SIhsrhIan, WVyo., sup
'rintending a luirg I, iv\ing contract.
4ihld Jordan whisk), eight years old.
Solomont's litquor store. Bell 57, Ind.
594.--Adv.
Miss Bernice 1'anchtlt of the Dono
hue store has gone to Seattle for it
two weelks' vacatin. She will visit
with her mothelr, whio resides there.
Irvin Shope. 13 years old and ai
ntphet.ltw of Mrs. \\, W\. Wickes, was
operated iupon for appitndicitis yester
day inlrning at St. Patrick's hospital.
Handy scratch pads and waiter
hecks for sale at The Missoulian of
rice.-Adv.
Mrs. Ed Bass of Stevensville and
Mrs. W. 11. Hi. l)ickinson of th!s city
are guests in tlih hmeln of Mrs. 1".
BIrooks during the Pioneers' conven
tion.
Taylor & Pearsoin. \\ell known real
,Istate fillll, yesterday announced the
.ite of tlhe Charles Maott house, 1010
South 'lThird street, Io Mrs. Mary Ash
mead.
Miss McMenus, dressmaking. Even
ng gowns a specialty. 405 Montana
-dock. Bell phone. 581.-Adv.
Mrs. J. G. INlorte :Ind son John, of
Spokane are in Missoula on their way
to St. Paul to visit relatives. They
were guests of Mrs. T. J. Walter
ukirchiian.
Mrs. Arthur .ove,. has been re
noved fromn St. Patrick's hospital to
her hut II1 on Pinl street. She is
slightly better .thoulgh not yet recov
Bred fromti her illness
Miss Ptauline Murllphy has arrived
"rotl I'l.lrsnll, ('al., to take the position
In the dry goods department of the
.\Missollia Mercanltile store mallde va
cant by the resignation of Mrs. Kath
erine Osborne C'ordz. Miss Murphy is
making her home with Miss Estelle
Smith, also of the Missoula Mercantile
store.
Miss Loretta St. Germain is camp
ing with a party of friends at Lake
McDonald. She will return to take up
her work as teacher in the school at
Grass Valley next Monday.
Dr. Riesland, the well-known eye
sight specialist, will he at the Pa'ace
hotel, professionally, geptember 21 to
28. Don't fail to see him.-Ad\'.
Miss Diana ITllne has returned from
a vacation visit at her home in Dell
Rapids, S. D. She is a guest in the
home of Miss Bessie Rhoades until
Craig hall opens at the university.
Mrs. A. L. Avery has returned from
Tacoma, Wash., where she has been
visiting friends for several weeks. The
change of climate and scene has been
of great benefit to Mrs. Avery's
health.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Clarke, Mr. and
Mrs. i. H. Elmore, Mr. and Mrs. Ans
ley of Chicago, Miss Charlene Clarke
and Clande Clarke and Matt Lucy re
turned yesterday from a week's outing
at Medicine Springs.
I). M. Phelan of New York city has
arrived in Missoula with his family
and has purchased a home on South
Third street. Mr. Phelan is a con
tractor and l¶'lilder and has been en
gaged in that business in New York
city.
Misa Verna Arnold and Miss Sue
Arnold of Butte are guests for the
week of their sister Mrs. 0. W. Craven,
who has been living In the home of
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Harris on Gerald
avenue during the summer months.
Tile Misses Arnold have just com
pleted a tour of Glacier park.
Miss Nellie ('raven came into Mis
soula yesterday from Lothrop, where
she has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles Malloch. Miss ('raven has
been for two years taking the nurse's
training course in the deaconess hos
pital at Bozeman and now after a
short stay with her sister, Mrs. Leon
ard Daligle In this ctiy, she will go for
further training in the deaconess hos
pital at Great Falls.
COMIMISSIONERS AUDIT CLAIMS.
The county cofmmissioners are mtak
ing the regular quarterly allowance of
claims against the county. Warrants
to cover these bills will be ready in
about a week.
Baby's skin will be soft, fair and
smooth if given Hollister's R. M. Tea
once a week; cleanses the stomach,
purifies the blood. George Freisheim
or.-Adv.
NO TIME WASTED
Prompt Action Is Pleasing Many Mis
soula Citizens.
Get down to the cause of everything.
Bad backs are frequently caused by
weak kidneys.
Help the kidneys to get rid of kid
ney backache.
Doan's Kidney pills are for the kid
neys only.
No time wasted trying to cure other
troubles.
Missoula people endorse their merit.
Mrs. C. M. Cates, 818 Grand Ave.,
Missoula, Mont., says: "One of my
family complained quite awhile of ai
severe pain across the small of the
back and rheumatic twinges through -
his shoulders and arms. Someonesug
gested Doan's Kidney Pills and they I
were used. It was but a short time
before they brought relief. Since then
whenever Doan's Kidney Pills have
been used, they have acted as a tonic
to the kidne.ys."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Rtemlembl.er the name--Doan's-anO
take no other.--Adv.
Missoula Theater
Tuesday, Sept. 9
Billy "Single"
CLIFFORD
Offers the Merriest Riot of
Mirth and Melody
"BELIEVE ME"
Presented in Elaborate
Style by
The Inimitable Billy
And a Clever Cast of Metropolitan
Comedians, Singers and Dancers
WHO CAN
Sing, Dance and Delight
Costumes Magnificent, Scenery
Gorgeous, Electrical Effects
Marvelous
PRICES 50¢ TO $1.00
Seat Sale Monday
MOVIES BY
ELECTRICITY
Generated by Auto
Exhibiting 6,000 feet of
steady films.
Features and Comedies
Paradise ................Every Thursday
Dixon.......................... Every Friday
St. Ignatius...... Saturday, Sunday
Camas Hot Springs..........Tuesday
Green Springs ..............Wednesday
Breaking Into the Big Here It Is
League.
The Kalem two-part fea
ture of Big League base
ball. The stars of the dia
mond shown as they are.
Tonight and Saturday
See "Muggsy" McGraw, Christy Mathewson, Chief
Myers, Rube Marquard and all the New York team. Part
of this picture was taken in training camp and the
camera was oh the diamond. See Mathewson's curves.
Four cameras were in use when-the picture was finished
on Polo grounds, New York. The games, the comedy
and the whole picture is the greatest shown this season.
Remember we have it for two days only.
4 Reels-4
On This Pirograpn
Louis Flo. La Badie
Louis Two
XIV and Beauti
Period_ James Cruze lul Reels
"A Spectacular Production in Two Parts"
'The Ward of the King"
This beautiful romantic story takes you back to the time of Louis
XIV, when a noble could not antracl t marriage \\ithout the royal con
sent. The story is handled in a very able manner by vlo 1alundle and
Janmes ruZe.
"One-Round O'Brien's Flirtation"
A very amusing farce comedy, with lred Mace in the leading role.
Miss Svea Haligren
Singing
"When I Dream of You"
Empress Pipe Organ and Concert Orchestra
Matinee New
Daily Show
2 to 5 urnrt nouSE or' coMFroir- Daily
WELCOME
Prices PIONEERS Thursday, Fri
B JOU day and Satur
Adults, 15c B IJO day.
Adults, 5 Matinee 2 p. m.
Children, 10c THEATER Saturday.
Just Like Home
VAUDEVILLE
Something New, Novel and Up to Date.
WATTS an? LUCAS
Comedy singing and dancing, an European novelty act.
Acrobats - Contortionists - The Scarecrow Dance
Madge Lucas, the orig- By Special Request
inal India Rubber Girl, The Taylor Trio
\Will Ie featured all of this week
is featured on this bill. n . . o .o their catth
MR. DICK RICHARI)S
The German Professor-Comedian, will be a third act
during this week. ,
Entire Change of Photoplays
The Biggest of All Two Reel Comedies
"THE REFORMERS"
Or the Lost Art of Minding One's Own Business
It's a Biograph and a Scream
The Flirt Bijou Orchestra
A Vitagraph. with Dorothy
Ke-y i. , .len.id le:ad. The Pride of Missoula
Always the Best Kind of Entertainment at the Bijou I
F. A. Mix & Sons Everything Electrical
GROCERS J. A. CAVENDER
Wood, Hay, Crain and 318 Higgins AvenE
Provisions Bell 528-B Ind. 1602
IIHENLEY,EIGEMIAN & CO. FOR GOOD SODA WATER
Export Bohemianl Beer.
GROCERS Winesr. iquour sand Cigars.
115 Higgins Avenue Order from:
Bell Phlone 87; Ind. P'hone 474. J. E. POWER
The best of Everything in the Market. Missoula, Montana.