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THIE DAILY MISSOULIAN Published Every Day in the Year. MTIBSOLIAN PUBLISHINS CO. Missoula, Montana Entered at the postoffree at Missmula. Montana, as second-class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. (In Advance) Daly, one month ......... ........ 0.75 Daily, three months ............. 2.25 Daily, six months..... . 4.00 Dally, one .'ear ............... 8.00 Postage added for foreign countries. TELEPHONE NUMBERS Bell ................... 110 Independent... 510 MISSOULA OFFICE 129 and 131 West Main Street Hamilton Office 221 Main Street, Hamiltn, Mont. The Missoulian mitay be foun d on ahle at the following newvestiands oIut side of 'Montllana: Chicago---(Chicago Newspaper Agen cy. N. E. corner ('lark and iMdison t reets. . Minneapolis--World News Co., 219 North Foulrth street. Salt Luke ('ity--l aieillis & 1.ud Vwig. Sarn Frannc-iseo-l'nite.d News Agents Portland - ,nsolidate-l News (t , Seventh :lhd \V'ashinlgon. Seattle -- Ei.khart's News Agency, First avenue tand \:its:'ntoi; W. I Whitney. Spokanel-Jamlitsnfl Net\s (to. Tacoma- Trego News C('., Ninth and Pacific. SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS. The Milsstlian is anxious to give the beat .carrier si'ice'; therefore, sub scribers arte r.,ille-ste-t to report faRtlty delivery at ,ne. I n , ordt.ring paper changed to new address, please gicve old addrlrss a. Money orders tandl cheecks shbtlld e tldle l ipayabi to The Missoulian Publishing Comrlpany. FRI D A Y. SE"-T't:M it R 1 9, 191:i . Truth needs no champions: in the infinite deep Of everlasting Soul her strength abides. -Lowll. THE PRICE OF BEEF. \Vithiji the i ist fi dears ttherei Seetl lls t stint d ti i oits i tn l- ti eill ," ille t i tiP il.l rithe ii siit i llr f ti isill l t tle. Thi ernll triln iv of the st il thern sttle s bids I'til or it h l e , l iarge i tr Il the gra\ht of tlt- c tttle-r;ising )li essit, lll 1 hi"iI that hI n tll s ll tu . hiiat it:1, triu i ii ' l',"h its hi gh . IIi p int o' itrodus t lthil the'i ' will the little talk, Ias it presel-il , of lilt i ig i h t lice of he f. The big crttle bIurn in Texas is dis ln tpearilng. Iis biaro i ' l :i irt s iare t e-r ingt i ividi.e and sget gitild alrrd in each of h il ne,11 u llitsi is i n l\v ral llhler :lll each mII% ranlher will railise a greatt stocklain who rangedift hois ni ln ls till t ihe pu ite i-l iri -i hiu F ast ' estate. cTIh old ste gfirn ofir vihrndled his bisinga ill c1 t.ount'll tmanner; h asd ll'orti lange than oits le'etscmrin' :1td his <ati.i spoilehd ]n h o lth l ' f r ige which h gilt i:11, h,, n eas t l h. othoer catt, h thr iuertas letter, i Imaian tn toe asll the art.nd lll"r es tile ,r rni ch '1itl ht ei Itll r i" lleli ds of flt ltlil lo lg 1 il. ' for his ii) tl,. ''thi tilt~ y,h ,h Vt .1 cot lillt 1ilt 1 ,o il ill , On , fi.g h i l" r l l ig ~f R e li~nl .1 0 i , "i - attl, i ltg h " Io I icn n ,l i, andl , i ]st , 1i! rll p , 1~1 f lthe raising ,o1 more ritll lie to -,iw l - t'nrea;t e. It v1ill h, I - 10nsi\+ gtlin lnp. as i1 alight hIe slyledi. \Vilth tio, n-./ Nlosiness in 'ie'\\ :Ind liw t ',o st l it is l icl ,' i. l lll +. ta liH II B loist is gr.l'ol tl 1' ih, I~ .,I lh ill, thongli thf ill ' W, , l h, , ,I lr high It I 1 1illle , it , .,";l lo .ll 11 .i - l tlh " , l hasis \\,he'el ,at.1 ,o, t hsotllne T-h,,H, olt In : h ,oils It i1 rt illorl+ te Ihd i '1'!1.1,1': ~ i l:1 .1n ','.as so st l'oling i11 , h -= littlecock e\penlel ' T 'tl 01.11 1115 ( "tiistiur, l i' the 1 , ; ii, of Paris I, iii, i,.,I Ulnt Allil'l.s-d esig n ' i llt ..lli,,<l 111 1", A long w ith tit ],iis-ilik , ll . 1.1 . Lat con l he the ' ," , l: ttlieit, S,'.ti ina . titr. IltfyH Int1 s 11"11 ,o ilict' ug engagell'1ilI. Yet it otents r mso<t :iIe io I,-,it an enlargeniow nt laltteawatn i Ne,1l o i,'k iIue" hr ,,kit's TO FLATHEAD LAKE That was good news which The Missoulian printed yes terday morning regarding the approaching visit of Presi dent Hannaford of the Northern Pacific for an intimate inspection of the Flathead-reservation country. This news adds strength to the hope that the Northern Pacific plans for a line to the foot of Flathead lake are nearing the con struction stage. The Flathead people have been hoping for this-hoping bravely and waiting patiently. Their development of the rich region which is their home has been hampered to a great extent by the lack of transportation facilities. A railway to the foot of the lake would lend encouragement to the men who are transforming the valleys of that region from a wilderness to a productive farming country. And it would not be entirely for the benefit of the far mers. The Northern Pacific is not a philanthropic institu tion. It cannot be expected to build lines which will not pro duce business. But it seems certain that the proposed road to the foot of Flathead lake would, from its very first, pro duce a splendid traffic. We hope the visit of President Hannaford means that definite steps are to be taken toward construction work on the Flathead road. Mr. Hannaford knows the country which he is about to visit. He has known of its fertility and its glorious climate for a good many years. For he is not a tenderfoot. But we are sure that Mr. Hannaford does not realize the remarkable development which has taken place in the val leys of the Flathead region. One must see the country, in order fully to appreciate what has been done by the settler farmers who have made this district their home. When the Northern Pacific's president looks over the valleys'which he first knew as the home of Indians he will marvel at the pro gress which has been made. We hope he will be sufficiently impressed to decide that the railway line must be built at once. The farmers deserve ithis recognition; they have labored valiantly in their work of development; they have accomplished wonderful results. The forthcoming visit of Mr. Hannaford surely will con vince him of this fact. Interesting, too, is this visit because of the further fact that it will be the first time, since he became president of the Northern Pacific, that Mr. Hannaford has visited his friends in western Montana. These friends have rejoiced in the advancement of their old friend to the position which he has so richly earned. Some of them have already signi fied their pleasure. But this will be the first opportunity for many of us to speak the congratulations which we wish to extend. ' The reservation people do well to plan carefully for the official visit which has been announced. It will be an occa sion of great moment. Upon its results, much depends. . .. .. . . .. . ... . . . ......... . . ..... - . .. . ... . . .............. . . . The Oyster Season By Frederic J. Haskin. oMslii r 'i lu ii,' ulsim t' h1ll isiiiii'' d o til of fis1 1,i ii, 11iieii.Iu'i' iii ui'u 1111 Ih Ilan Jost l,",l"tl u·: 111 lll e.1 l.'' the I\'stirII 11i I11 i11'iii ll II T life' litiittl, tt 4',f 1114' most uiti f l si'i i ullllli ii'. l it' , l o iii' -l I' '' ," iiu' us ' ii At~ll a t1(- "l i t .1a1111 1 1 1,1 titi rk il tr T1o i l ii o t ', p\ltugIliii ariil( g ill' I.:sl l~l`II'S itt ~l lip iiil u I(.llillt ihT i seal11arln I lls- ovstiti tills sliT' turuI l his Xii ill s. W iltIlt ilit 'iii s Il' l itili ei iii' that tlit" na :It'ol I~·isls tt'olldd nut ll llg fir , lil it it miiili''I 5ii ll l'i'iltl t ie ,.',st,"1 %%as ll .hanger ..I : I i! :I1111(· 1i1g it) :111 liii i1i1" iii·11 TilT' 1 \\ i~.r Il. fuu.I 1 o he r " f , . t ` , v l l l t ~ v i i i111 u t diii I ii' -i' I '1Li IhiS huT, l1 /;115.111 1 11t11 S\'i, i r 111 111 :IV4, d 'rile s1."r n it sat Ii~ " 'i 'l Tii.'l, ut ti I - II- luT'i 'Tai h I,"r, 11,/ s1 h s I'i` I'1.ltl ( isi a til t. 1111111tg' nl iiTT ; i'i i SI. het.i11 1 ,1 Ti l i i saltT ITiltt s ill; t ,t ill I, I't(- It i Iia l I 'll S ll l itn it lifst 1; 1 Ix illi. Ir iii' ' rl II 11I1i lls, iltd I n ad siiiti - t ii's ii thins )i It' i lilf', Colt hut'rott1 (hill" to iP iil. l' hi ".tt'n l. .15 ST Ii 111,11 viii.r' t\(11~ ;,iiiio1iiiuix egg 'hr. i this XI uii th 1t'1 g gllr ItIs 1n Itilit ;. II1 IlIl. 1114 r si 'ut Mu, lii 'lii' suit thrs .lut' oii iii-r i' go uui itt rii Hiiti' ill ii 1111 j rl, Xi\ Iitt ·lii ·ilT'. 1,1 ' Tll: iii-' hillt I ,?'tl rl· IlI;I hi iii' t it gl e l ('f l il gl i1el l4I i~H 'Tll .i tII ii I 1i - I11i, 111 111 tlt iiwr 1i i, si TIs ' 1 111' .lltiliTil' M t 111.-11\i'i viii'n lrl.. I ii' isi :11 1 h~t it 'S i tr I 'i'i'i'it Tire. 1nsuit ii I tTnss 11 iWa , ito it i'iiiiiigt tilt knuS' II uit Iiis itl~i,"t ti'-t til Cet' itlihligl sir t l1. llll In it l'inu14 ihlt, ltlit' I nt ti.. itii lvii i tlh il stit e. [ing inil e gallcnr of watet' ti daye ggid fuing the itme 3antuered in the opera tl1 Itt I-ver itsetlf (1, thiin layPr after an;othe'r is secretted and pear mittedl to hardlen. \Vherh t IrIta site ii a gi rilil lof r.8 lll g lts into 1 it li'ue1 thai t hurts the oyster', the .yxster sets to tv rk aInd litiltls i . cIsng ol l ime tli.rull it, hl s tliiking a pe rtl. te tihlt house-building process is started, the ~'~t stir gi'l 's tip all ueSit, it ivtrel titl settles doitIi for the re llinder oft his lif.1 It stays lthere lil ili i o l re otherl' enemy gets it, 0,r until it ti.s titturatl dtatli. Andt the ora.te. r htas lmin tellnties. ()ne of tiles,. is the inrim fish. Ih1 is a mon str... of Itw\\'eri tl jl\ and uglye mtei n, iad ilia delight is to happen upon it l n-planted ed of ti tes 'rs, for hiere lthe ostil rs itre 1' s i I votillng and their shells Ismooth i l thed ie moretl iil cni i' h'd. (Olttell these mons0.trl s0 will inlVile ia ne lihed and piractihall thIstroy it before t ihe, 'ir 'se.ti .a is l is tI\ tir'd. IThy travel Uip and OtiliW ll it ii llro'w fringe, o.' \W'iter betweend exltert ox iter shtlcke'r in getting tlhe "ItI' 1 out of thei sheltl. :Antithtlr teneiy of the iyster is lthe Sstarfishi . .titrfislh t ravlI iln greatt i sthoals, ot th11e rate oif ;hunt iu lll 01 lyards S i\. Tte u hgill thitr work ioflir'y - lit upon oIti stilrs l et hi t hey ali e nts te longtr ti1 ; i ia pilih .l, land r ke lep it upl its l ing lits thety live. 't heir l ethtiod of attacking a11 oyster illustrates the i lit' lh otilt ivtlen the tilost stupid ofi Ihil attach t hil selves to an oyster. ld then begins I'll lt g o f ht.I thlit'r 1lit h l slty . ia b lkiog ti nacity ir n thei part of ttl stai ltlsh. The oysteri tries -til "itt lit" i.tir' tIlist ittivti tiltr tlIlt'sI to keep et i t fli outl of Iat i . hhus g t .rlid it ..titer can hold the door to its on iln despair, termits it l l strfish to ltn ,-It is' Iri'lit hlhit I h ut realr i t t i ti tll tI st il porll ll to cultivati ng . ahl til ltn - ant ns. iT'h hi elt mh e i " l he cleared of weeds and prepaired for the planting. ita \ 1 1sititi ru'li hiI s.* 't rt ll,yatl s go'. wihl..l llre lllt'l '' ,tiulltli\t inla their siz ilt 24t, ilis. nItl, hlt ' llte d1 i r''Calt in ' r, Ititis fishlul dlin r, has invented a sort T i hiiftltin tl hie oaits a " tangle" to keep\ doImvn tllt . starfish. This consists li. Ct light fa i'll'e t WO t lillch erTies oif trs i t li lre tache rrll .illO' -tooth ifa sthionl This is dtlrawn over theili oyster itdtl, nalld thet l s.lfish itbecomes en-i tanugl.1 int the threads of the mop. It is dralt n up at i ntervals land ilt mIersedt in tanks of o.lling olter. The tyse'r suplly this year "will he more wholesomte and freer from con ltllination thIn ever before, so far as the nitled States bureau ol chemistry cin affect it. The "floated" oyster \\.ts intirdictedl st,'era'l years ago. I i)ystlr iini hail diso,. Vert'd that by taking ,.teors from their natural beds ald putting them in floats in brackish \\ater, they would double their size in _4 hours, and they called it "fattening." them. 13ut along camte Dr. Wiley with the belief that it was no more posst I hle to fatllen ait oster in ai day than to fatten a steer in a %eevk, and he proceeded 1,1 pult his theory to the test. lie ,oked huth the "floated" and the "tinfhtated" kinld under identical con .ditions, and weighed the cooked oys ters. Hse found that the "floated" oys ter was' in truth a "bloated" one. And the brackish water they had imbibed in such ituIoderate quantities was found fratlui'ntly to contain dangerous geris. So the "floated" oyster was t ruled out of interstate commerce. At Spresent the bureau of chemistry will not allow oysters to 'be 'dld in inter state commerce which comes from pol luted beds, and is on the lookout for every can of oysters that has ice packed so that it can come into con tact with them. But the federal government is powerless to protect the man who likes his "plate of raw," or his blue points on the half shell where they are pro duced and consumed within a state. That is a. 'matter for state health agencies, and many states are begin ning to look after this problem in mnuch the same way as the federal hu reau of chemistry. (Tomorrow-Women and the Farrn.) REFUGEES PROTEST ORDER OF WILSON Los Angeles, Sept. it.--A protest against state department nactin in ordmering them to leave their Ithomes in the 'Yan.l valley of southern Sonora, was sent to Secretary lryvan tonight lb i more than 100 American refulgees who arrivetd at San Diego ott the P. S. S. Buffalo. It was requested that the government return the refulgees to their honles that they might pro test their prolperty or r hat tile 'nite'l States governmllent send to the '':ltey att once a force sufficient to prlo'eet it from the fear of destrlctiotn. 'harles F. O('lrien of the Richard soln c'iotstruction conmlpany, ft'om the holdings of which most of the reft goes come, signed the protest. IHe assertedl that tile Ameri(ca settet StL's left their lihomes at the solititationl o. RoPr.'t \'ail, consul at fltuaymnas, inlt leutenant Rf. IL. Henry of tie Htif falo, believing that "most dectslat, nc tion wtould he taken at otll: , ther wise they never woutl have aban dlonled their homes and their prop ert y." It was tleclared that the refugees wtould ireturn to their homeltts in Mex itn as hest they could unless assisted itV the govrnmelnt alliong either of tih lines requested. SONS ARE ACCUSED OF FATHER'S MURDER Stockton, Mo.. Sept. 1.-C-harged with complicity in the murder of their father, J. ('. Hamtnmons, Oscar Ilm t1mtons, a merchant of Irunllegan, Mo., and Albert and Arthur HIam mons. well-to-tdo fatrrpers of Cedar ,ounty, were botund ocvetr to the criml inal court here today. The Iody of the elder Hamrmons, show\ing three bullet wou\nds, was Iollund il al ore hard on his ('edar iountyi farmll, Jlne 12, last. The three slns were arreosted recelntly whenl conlducting all atdministrotor's sale of their father's estate. Lloyd Ham mons, it fourth son, charged by the statet with firing the shots that caused the fothlers death, has not been flound. The state will attempt to prove that the four sons conspired to rtld lhms'elves of their father in order to get possession ofi his valuable estate. In default of $30,1,00 bonds, the three were tlken to jail. GRAND LODGE ADOPTS REFERENDUM POLICY Minneapolis, Sept. 1.--The sov ereign granlld lodgei. Independent Order of tOdd Fe'llows, which for more than a qluarter of ;t century has been the (clurt of Inst resort ill all matters per taining to the or tr, took from itself part otf this power today when It de clied to adopt a rl.ll'endul in settling all Inttters o'f vital importance. The Iltiestioni of redc eingllg the age limit for entrance t titheI orlder will be one of the first to Ie. settled by this method. This was pratticatliy the only legisla tiln enaited toi i by the supreme body of Odd 0Fllow ship, now in ses sion helire. 'lT'is afterotlnn t tire than 10,000 delega tes land visiting Odd Fellows went to t,. lPaul as guests of the sev eral (a dd fI'ellow.s' Ildges int that city. EXCITEMENT OF BLAZE KILLS KALISPELL MAN l t slpll, olpt. lS.--(Special.) I,'ollowing close aIiti the deaths yes terday \\ithout t\ iarning of H. B. ILo.tuiien, it 'armur. ,'id former Co('iitunty C'ommtissiontter.. 1. \. Edge, the lifeless botdy of .t \ x Mill.vr, piroprietor of the biK icii' plant whiCi was destroyed by fir, yesterday tlorlnig. was found in a shed Iby Alex ':i!ft' at the Scarf |home, it (|t1.1 r 1 1 o a mtile from the Miller hllltoe. I a. Morrow was has tily sumttmiiuot'd, hlt could render no assistIane. Miller is (belleved to lhavne sncumlle' to heart failure su Ierindtced hl I v uer-exertlon at the time,' of the hllrntin i of his ice houses. I t'he I,.oty was .illnd sitting upright in -t cutter sit, el, in the shed. He S\\ Illllunmarri edll'l , Il leaves several Iothors rIsiding here and other relaltives inll cireSgoi and n Vashington. lie was tabout it.:1 ears of age. PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETING. New York i'll. l 1. Editors andi Iublisherss of I241 Ipapers, representing it5 different tradns, titlustries and pro fessions, met her, today at the eighth annual ,conlventliti if the Federation f 'Tralde iPrss l assocliations in the 'nitned States. About 400 delegates were prestent. On() the mIarket for 30 ysears and we know iof noi better family remedy, .keeps you well like the prpoverbial "Old Family Doctor." 35c. George Freisheimer.-A4yv . BLACKMAILING PLOT IS REFUGE OF DEFENSE BIXBY'S ATTORNEYS WILL TRY TO SHOW THAT "HOLD-UP" WAS ATTEMPTED. Los Angeles, Sept. 18.-The plan of the defens4e to try to prove that he was the victim of a blackmailing scheme was brought forth today at the trial of hGorge 1I. I:ixby, the Long 13each millionlire. on trial In the superior court on charges of having contrib)uted to the delinqluency of two minor girls through alleged moral tu'rlpitude. Aflter ('leo Illen Baker, one of the girls involved in the charges against Bixbly, had completed heri direct testi Illy, the defel'nse began a (tross-ex amlinationl whic'h was so severe that the girl, at the conclusion of the day's session, fainted when she left the wit ness stand. on direct examination she had testi fied that after being r cafeteria worker she had met Tlixhy several times early last winter at a resort knowI , as the Jonquil, the proprietress of which, Emmat J. Goodman, alias Josie Rosen berg, now is serving a year ill the county jail. She declared the Goodman woman had introduced Bixbyi to her as "Mr. King," and llinted to i'rthy, as he sat in the courtroom, declaring he was the man. She testified she had revtv\'ed approximately $600 and a gold cross unl chain from him during six weeks' allquaintance. When the attorneys for the defense cross-examined her she admitted that she had been given $300 by llixby upllon her representing to him that she wanted to get married and had received other sums "for a trip ealst" aml for clothes, alccounting in that way for nearly the entire sumt she declaired h1' had gl\vel to her for other When that part of the questioning was over Attorne'y Let'nompte Davis, for the delfens4e, abruptly asked her: "Did you not talk over with Attor nIeys W. II. Stevens and Charles Mc Kelve''y plans for obtaining, molley fronm menrl who frequented the Jon 4luil"' "I don't re.itiimembler," answered the witness. "Did they never suggest to you to get the navmes of the wealthy men who visited that resort, telling you that monelly could be got front theny?" "I don't remember," answered the witness again. Davis tried vainly to make her adnlit there had been sulch a plot, as one after another he spoke the nlanmes of men prominent in the law, the arts anlld business. Davis also asked the girl whether she had not said, "If Tlixhy didn't come through," that Mrs. Elizabeth Lacey, the mother of Marie Urown-Levy, an other girl named in the accusation agailnst the defendant, (woulld go to his Long Beach home and "expose" him. Still tile \\'itness "could not remem' ber." MIuch time was given today to ques tlions relating to where the girl had been, what she had done and what she had learnlled inl alllnnounlced effort to obtain data as to her age. She de clared Ilefore the grand jury that she was 26 years old, but later admitted she was only 19. When the court session ended this afternloo the cross-examination had not been concluded and was scheduled to I(gill tititmorrow mlornling. MI-O-NA FIRST AID TO SICK STOMACHS DT)istress after eating, helcling of gas and undigested food, that? lump of lead feel Fg ill the stomach, head laheo; biliousness and luck of energy, are warning signals. Now'--at once is the time to take precaution and stop th s distress. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets is the reloedy. Get a fifty-cent box today. Their action is safe, effective and immediate. Besides surely and quick ly stlopping the distress, Mi-o-na soothe-s, tile. irritated walls of the stomrach and strengthens the gastric glands so that they pour out their daily supply of digestive materials, causing promlpt digestion and assim ilation of the food. T'Ihen the entire system is prolperly nourished. Mi-o-na Is not an experilment. It is not a cure-all. It is a scientiflie remnedy recommended for blt otine thing-out-of-order stonmachs. Always have Mi-i-na hatndy ait ihome ior traveling. Mi-o-na is talways sold oni the tmontey back if not benefited plan. George l'reisl4eimer and druggists everywhere.--Adv. AGED VETERANS RUN IN ANNUAL CONTESTSI Chattanooga. Tenn., Sept. 1R. ('olonel J. A. Smith, aged (i9, of De troit, this afternoon retained the O. A. R. chamnlpionship by winning a sprint and long distance race from seven challengers. The Michigan champion took the 140-yard dash in the remark able time of 17 seconds. In the, gruel ling two and one-half-mile contest Colonel Smith crossed the tape 300 yards ahead of P. G. Barnes, aged 6S, of Pittsburgh, the time. being 16 min utes 10 seconds. Meredith Wolfe, aged 80. of Chatta nooga, broke, through the barrier on a false start just preceding the first race. The Confederate veteran was speeding swiftly around the track wvhe.n called back by .his Union comrades. tie fell, unable to start again. Colonel C. W. Howe, aged 70, of Port Huron, Mich., took third in both races. IN'.SRIKE OF IRISH NEW ALIGNMENT IS SEEN OLD LINES OF CLEAVAGE MAY BE WIPED OUT BY ECONOMIC DIFFERENCES. Dublin, Sept. 12.-The strike of the transport workers here Is believed by some observers to Indicate the birth throes of an Irish labor party, destined to wipe out man, of the tratditional lines of tleavage in the political, re ligious and industrial life of Ireland. The historic and hitter feud between nationalist residents and the members of the royal Irish eonstathlary, added to the ferocity of the street fightintg during tile riots, but the strike itself was a clear-cut issue, between etmplloy er andl ermplorye oiver the luest :'io of labtor unionism. The miaster miind of tf he street car men's side of the controversy, James l.arkin, is a pictture.sque characteer. who lmhiiied his union principles when working in the steel mills of the United States. Lairkin Is not even an Irishman, hav ing begun his career at the LAverlpoot ducks. tie ltbelieves in continental and A mericn methods of coirndluting strikes and has no sympathy with the nationalist aspirations which are sor deaIr to the heart.s of many ofr hits followers. The leader of the capitalists in the Dutblin fight. William M. ktrurplty, was formerly' a nationalist menlltber of .lr liament for Dublin. The other 'ap italists of Dublin have joined him to a man in fighting fire with fire. His favorite weapon is a sweeping and merciless lockout of every laborer ise lieved to have the slightest connection with the transport workers' union. The old rallying cries incident to the ques tion of home rule were forrgotten tvwhen the strike trouble tactually began. Na tionalists, ('atholies atnd the anti horne rule orangemen were allied on ekch side. Larkin is bhIycotted by all the Trish press and by several of the powerfull organizations whicth tut home rule abtove everything else. but in slite of this opposition he has rallied about him na force whichl promises ito develop into a political party. Should home rule for Irelalnd iberome an actuality, far-seeing Irish politi cians believe the new government will find a fresh alignment of parties or ganized on the basis of economir c dif ferences Instead of as hitherto the sharply divided Protestant and (eath olic, nationalists and orangemen. MElICAN COMMERCE SHOWS .BIG INCREASE Washington. Sept. 18.-In spite of the insettled c.onditions, growing olt of the revolution,' trade of the United States with that country in the fiscal year just closed was greater than h.u fore. Figures malde public hy the de partment of commerce today showed imlnports of merchandise, from Mexico in 191: totalled $77,500,000, an in crease of $11,500,000 over the previous year. Exports to Mexico amoulntedl to $54,500,000, an incre'ase of $1,750, 500 over 1912. Have yoi tried a thousand and one things for constipation with no result -then try tiollister's H. M. Tea and get ('lear headways. George Freis heimer.-Adv. Apples for Dollars For Sale Miscellaneous. APPLES - IOWA IIBEAUTIES, per bIox, 7.5e; Iia Bleauties, fallcy \\rappd, box, $1.00; Duchess, box, 60c; Duchess, fancy wrapped, t85e; Whitneys, box, 50c; Ielly crab apples, 75c, deliverted in city. Bell phonle 5604. Mail orders promptly shipped. Address Fred ('. Bulls, R. F. D. No. :1, M issoula. The man who had the apples to sell ran the above Missoulian-Sen tinel class ad for seven days and when he checked up his sales book, at the end of that length of time he found he had sold just one hundred dollars worth of apples and had the money to show for it. The only method he em ployed of letting the public know of his ap ples was through the medium of the Misson lian-Sentinel classified columns. And the result was very gratifying to him. At your service for 2 cents a word a day. Rates for seven days or longer. Are you looking for a job? The Missoulian Sentinel class ad helps jobless people find em ployment and its aid comes free of cost. Men's WORK AND DRESS Pants $2.50 All Sizes Many Patterns MI tA FEW TRUTHS Electric Cooking Cannot be excelled for quality of the food cooked, cleanliness and economy. Water for a Bath Can Be Heated for Six Cents Where an electric range or water heater is installed the rate for current is three cents per kilowatt hour, and on this circuit such de vices as toasters, vacuum cleaners, percolators and washing machines may be used. The low rate under these conditions allows the lib eral use of Ill electrical ap pliances. Get in line with modern methods and Do It Elec trically Missoula Light and Water Company MISSOULIAN WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESUL $