The Daily Missoulian. [volume], September 20, 1913, Morning, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE DAILY MISSOULIAN
Publirhed Every Day in the Year.
MISSOULIAN PUBLISHING CO.
Missoula, Mont na,
Entered at the postoffice at MtIssIula,
Montana, as second-class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
(In Advance)
Dally, one month .......................... 0.75
)Daily, three months ............... .... 2.25
Daily, six months .. .... 4.00
Daily, one year ............ ........ 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, Hlamilton, Mont.
The Missoulian may he found on
ale at tihe following newsstands out
side of Monitana;
('hicago---'hicago Newspapler Agen
ry, N. E. corner ('lark anrid Madison
streets.
Minneapolis--.World News Co,, 219
North Fourth street.
Salt Lake ('it - Maelillisa & I.Und
wig.
San Francisco-United News Agents.
Portland --C 'onsolidated News ('o.,
Seventh and Wuashington.
Seattle -- Eckhart's News Agency,i
First avcnle iand W\\'shinlgton; W. (L.
Whitney.
Spokane-.lamieson News (.C.
Tacma -- -Trego N'ews Co., Ninth
and Pacific.
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS.
The Missoulian is anxiouis to give
the best carrlier service; therefore., su -
wribers are requested to report ftaulty"
delivery at once. n ortering paI per
changed to newi\ adtilross, pileas give
ohl address also. Money ordiers and
checks shoiuuld I e nude i na le to ,
Tile Missoulian I'ublisthing (iCompany.
low I
SATI'Ri.\AY, St'1''HI'TIE.\lt1 lt L'i. 1!1l:1
--- -~~-` -- ~ --'s'<---~
Fame without happiness is but a
sorry jest at best. What matters it
to a thirsty man if his cup be of
gold, or silver, or of finest glass?
Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler.
AS TO ENGINEERING.
A Nt\" Y t'i, l lIan wh d es.*l i bri ;ws
hillisl.ltf is ill 'n gi l r of thirt'lell
Ti ti' EX]leri'tntlel , g.Ies Vye rt o hi'l
',i liligs in rtgardt to the profeIr ssiln h.
is follohwing. 1I1, hlch 'ie thltt ,.n
giiillet'ring iof ll kinds i-s Ill l il'li, I\' l:
th t1 1 titer, art lot I flt.' t lles t h t' :l
irnlirstlat l v II i horde of l ting lil i
n ttdllutted ,i h V' i "1r. ll l. I t. . 11 11 t Itl I
cointlIr s.t' Thi, i ,l hiarity ,,l thI , II t It "l -
I('ti couril s in It llt st, coI ,S it 'll I lllt
n bughear tio te'ac'hers f the cIlassics,
but there is s,,lace for tlheste poflessu,)re
in the N\ew. Y'ork,."rs ,dbs nrytittons. Mlell
Og,) et r c il'lte i .nsg \\iitlh I11 ,tlgillell il g
cn lIr e inll vi w illtve ill litt lli > h1 ll;'tll
1gine ho haves 11 ill;t in11 I iil IInL,"s
in the ptofssion, hilt tXiu , h,] I,'s,
theo NW York enl ti-in 'l". is , i t41 ;i
Inis+lelroh? nsdieni . I1t sit,, IIh, t 11\us
ThP e re litre\ti l' lt. illl '1 111 ' illt ;c' l ,
lwhi it oi g their llllnrs I i l Ilege tl
fit thelttll V'e ii till t ag l lig ti n
estates to , it'h ii th,,y \\t0l, hI, il' , th,,
thedid r 't e s iltnlid Hlo t .i lleth " an
c Aloset ti ,' II l'tlt lls I tl tilt 111151
' irl nothing Ilt \il \\ 1t. 1 i llll11t l
T hxt'ea t the sllall t lj ii 1i ll t big ,).1
p1 ration. Rt' ao tdinh t h ' t 1 ,,t;:- It
tions, it is tIl eclar that 1iltitny th,11 .1 I\
engage thew, )ntl t ' l1. l rs :it . 1
mall i hSrye Il, fightf lhm r il, it'n
dlily fifty er r d ill:t l ,0: \ n ,althr. l , ,
larger sahtlesi , I hr y ;'('re l ni' tll Iie', lilt
m ake plile ft sot t'c .si\'ve ro 1ups ,t 1"
youngst ls jiust ~,it of t ,Ileg,. {In
lre paipd the r in as tihe i cll ull \. Ti'h
olgsted Inen ackage. t ida t~ I,, ilh
trouble and tmst ,t them ,establish
known. furnish.h :; hll'rd ',\\ I~1' ;11\
m alt to hI'l. \ h t.,I Ih+e N,"\v "Y. l, in
gileer says 1l!;l\ n ," ti ll, It i tIi , Ifat
but it fturnlish,.> fl,,{ l ,t th.sl. h \
Diaz lhas h, ,"n au t en 1" tl I+ t.'+ r., l
and run for pn'e-id, nt. I',I lI..,;,", Ih'\\"
ever, he will quli' l, h hh, .i t,, nI,1
hit camnpaign w)b\ t hl h," ;t + . ,h,"=. ;t.il
in .Mexico as it hI, ,".h.hr
The regret at plartiune \klh Ile' "tI'. i
hit is b'ighteneld b\ I,,." irh ,,e ~ th,
freak shapes inll , t:,ll lid-. N,,
didn't say " theh lr,,l lids.
A bout the +ti} .tl , , lh,. :l lllll.tl
remake us ,ll l, ,
The 'lexi':1n sit ulln, h., , ,l e -
'+'eloped ilt,, a .taitii p a ,.,. g \
T'nele Sanit i. It ,,, an tl\ t;", ,
Huerta.
Thaw can Ioast that I~ h;,< 'la\''d I
the haboe s lpl'l Ius game' IloI 1l)1'1
angle,, than an> t)lhe t l;t \\h I", ;,',
lived.
Sulzer migiht get e"tn ilh his < task
atroulnt by selling tih- i1otion-nh filure
rights hn the i prese t t.unlest.
The Molirs 3 r. Il't aln talks,.hll inre
the people are dissatisti,.d with his
.hiautautlua side-shio\\ plals.
If \\e have to fight in Mexico, it's
well for our soliers that it hlas b.,t n
deferred until cool weather.
However, Harry Th;*\v's {,,,t,,re has
of yet appeared as the decoration tit
cigarette package.
THEIR OLI-TACTICS
Montana has been so long-accustomed to the bipartisan
machine and its operations that it seems strange to hear
any surprise expressed, from any source, that such a dual
system of duping the people exists. But the country at
large is becoming acquainted with the devious machinations
of the double-barreled contrivance. The bipartisanship of
the interests is coming more and more into light now thatt
the democrats are in control of congress and the adminis
tration. For years the big special interests have devoted
their attractive and profitable persuasion to the republicans,
but now that the republicans have lost out, the invisible
government is busily at work trying to secure efficient
agents among the democrats. The Invisible government has
no convictions in politics, and no principle except self-inter
est. It is perfectly willing and ready to operate with either
side, so long as it gets efficient agents to do its work.
Recent news from Colorado shows the method of opera
tion. Some of the big corporations of that state are dissatis
fied with Senator Thomas because of his attitude on the
tariff bill and are already laying plans to defeat him for re
nomination in the democratic primaries next year. The cor
porations have a man in view whom they will back against
ISenator Thomas, and until this fight is determined every
effort will be concentrated upon the defeat of Thomas.
There is an amusing side to this, so far as the progressives
are concerned. The efforts which the standpat republicans
have been making so vigorously in certain states to bring
about an amalgamation between the progressives and repub
licans have been based all along avowedly not on any ques
tion of principle but upon the openly confessed desire to
secure enough votes to win back the offices through which
the special interests and the invisible government could
again dominate the ostensible government.
In order to secure this result the invisible government
has been,cheerfully putting up funds in several states to pro
mote amalgamation. It started out on that tack in Colorado.
Its efforts met with such resistance, however, that it has
now concluded that the scheme of beating Thomas and
electing its own man to the senate offers a slightly better
chance of success. Therefore, it has withdrawn its financial
support from the amalgamation propaganda, and the in
formation from Colorado is that no further efforts will be
made along that line, at least until the result of the demo
cratic primary is known. In case Senator Thomas is re
nominated, a furious renewal of the amalgamation cry may
be expected.
BATH SLIPPERS LEAD
TO COLLEGE ROMAINCE
\Iatii I ,'llt \\'il t II, 11. 111111` :1 I.'i l
'I'I~' t~l uull 1n \IN I'.l ain 'I' n~l r1 , -!
iin i Ii n1," Intl"i j' \\itiji iii l i ss I.illi'ii
N I'
Il i. Nt( i.' 1 ,11 0 1 11' t' 111I l ii t1 it
t I'i,"rl;, v "I t u1;1r1 It 11 I N 1 1 i 11 ti . I t"ilt
I 1 1 ' 1i i t l 1 1t \ V I Ii i ti i 'ti 1 1 1"(.ii t i t s
x N 1 11 nii l t 11it hu" g.1111i-I t "'ii.U IIn
[ii 1 1: a 111" uni. ?:l il t h: 11 ) a '
-'\\;I\ 111 ;111 .li1"i' . :I Ijllilllll i1,'1" ;11111 \\'ilt1n
li,.1 11 ' \ : ,"ltt \\ 1 "::1 :ti' -I' 1 II; a II(· ;1 )11 111 ht
1:11~11:, ; 1181 " \11 "1 1 h d 111 t : 1 - 1
I'FEDERAL JUDGE ASKED
TO RESIGN HIS OFFICE!
_ In'i,[ .In11 1" (· tu,"lilljil It. \llll.lli lr h:1?
til. (· 11, .(..ij 11, T ill, (' 111 ,1 ,1 t'I i1l 1" 11t
u111rt" t,1 'ililt . IIljlt is N;it1 . 1."1 that.
Iau 1 t II11 , I·a1 u11:;," ill 1'I,r·( 1, lilt',, ha; t
I· 11", n i llii lv li ;tr~a · n l l'-~ u't;.1l: i tS:tilltit
Ii· I. ."n ilt-i n \'shninl h' 1"n'"
Si t ll tItit:tI \\ . ltt't :Matt -t'i t l i .| lthi n
rttnlie'd I, tit 1 , t h ' 't l . "t ,\ Ihli lint'
dlia .. ,.I lha t \, , "I l lh i\\ll lt ii ' thte
ina lien t 00 :( 1 tal;,il at ile 1
. II i lll lll 7
At 6 a. m.
1 l'h1',"rtnul'llq ll iT
I :;tt tl ll t. l' . 2G 9
At 6 p. m.
T'1h ,llrn i ,t i,1' r- -
S , ittl .st \ il l , Ilttiln till, .11
WOMAN GETS LONG TERM.
bilitx I' lli I t. ti.. S pt I. 19 --.Iltt . id
'' V. , In t,., in ircuit c, rt. thI ils' I
Iaft: ,rn,' n itttl I cii i d M rs. 11.',I I l it\. s
Ito t -t l . r. tit i i .t, n nt ill I i t ll ... .. . t
Iw n it nl tia ry f r k illin ] . . 1 .
MI t,, ,. : ' rof'l sor in th,, tait, ri -
I ult ral ti t iltl, lt itt I iutk 11 L4 tn MItti'
.i. T he tr, ,t d ll',ai is \ li. Iýl nit , i i t tl. .
\1rs. E a yii lnte,"r d ", I, ..,i 4f chilliv
" Illf ll ln il htlr. \1 1' 11 I(11, all~ ilel
t"":.i I i i ll~ ittn ,"u d sh," hbeenilll, iel' teri
THREATENED WITH KNIFE.
,J,"-si, lFo.steT s.'.ltrda filed stilt
t fur divorc, itm \Villiatin A. lsh t'r.
'ThFi ++iimhlaint allhot d , l ith;t thi liis.
,:anld, f.rl'gtetf' l ,,1I his liarri' ,1d voirs\.,
thr ait!+nild his \1 i1, p ith al I tnif!" l;,;
d ntrl r 1 '111 I're hlc ion ulIiln Ih"r
'o ir : I: I' r. 'I Th," I nliintil'l' skt.;+ f'ir :abl -
; oluIte d Vilvo.n , :il1 ilimln ytl) to the
amount of $0 a0 IIaolnth,
BOARD IS APPOINTED
BY JUDGE PATTERSON
.inal,. Jllinii P. T'P tt. rsoltn of doepairt -
- nt N\o. _ of the Isitric'(t tillrt yt -
I ,1 l,.r : Ip in, te , th li, , li t linl -
SIl: t \ "I) .tll t ( ' llm ilit l ." i ihi i is t
B\o k'l- Ii (' ull+1 ti,, tl i th tl11 i Ill- llit!e
to't' I. 'lThe houri' IIA 1 1tl I,.e ] d e.uL g
]. iI's:ill: .\. .1. Ston l I 1.. Kethitnil,
J i \.i. ll i1 . F1. M.1 So ail, '... M M i
IItf'io,. 1iss Julia 1, Itic.' ardson and
'M rs. Iihln K. Itir.
BECK PLEASES CROWD
AT MADISON'S FAIR
\V ;ilt .r I1,1 k, til. . .\liss lt~ ];1 :I'intt r,
nI~Id' 1 V'Ir succesh ' fu'll flight here th!i
'it,'IIrn i ion ti hipiitnu. It .' Ir
iV iilr ' the i uspites of IIh ilist 'tllln
1'I1IIIlc I as':ui .: ia, t ollln. The flight
a's, ; ill'lll i tllilllllt ts t d lll t glll u hlll
1i us- 5n' its tilting tii $O l
I;ý·1 i~ti\ tilhiat Il nt Ir I ml, a stit i 'll
it s ' -ti'\'l';. lit s t ll\\ Ill Jt effer sonH,
\ il,1' , 1[ 1 roltun . l 11i 1 w ill I itke aithi
rtlhor flight tolInrrol\.
t BILLINGS FIREMAN KILLED.
Silling s, ,' t. 19. --(] . i: l -
W hile InmiI ulllll the :ntoi fire truck
Sll1 l kI ll .11 \i it hith a hlilZ+. Ill the (hiss
hl, kl: this :1 li' m il I o.l IF k .V 'rti Hl
I ilington :I f'hl . it: 811), ll' i'i11 1 14( fe'll hil
li ;1ith til ih \\] s'+ Hnilt of 'idti hll 0 8rts'd
f\ ,"r his Iu.; nd a ,,. li. I 'e w+s hur
rwl l, a l hosspital, hlll il lled altlm st it
ith, mIm.nol+nt it \\ni reLhed. Thet fire
\ii s t ".,lllm+i I1\' th, ,Xl lhsion of a gas,/
line IIIIhIIt ill It e'll0 t's ofl ,e n : dlltl
,tlli tsld Illwla e tLllln ttlilting to $500.
MINISTER DISPERSES MOB.
(',IsS lak,. Minn., Sept. 10.---+.reh
Snil a i' ltl J. 11. 1Purshtall 01 the P'rotost
i nt 11 :liso,,lm l .hlu llr h siuc* tled in
(1li) ph -ill, s i t a nih tollight which
';ur, st llt, i,) lrg' of having shot lnd
liilhl l):IIn l " Lills, t hartedtller ill it
a l,;un r ii, 1oI v. l'.irshall atddrssed
the 1'1,\,1l slid persuadled thetil to go
hi,|i11 .
MISSOULA MINISTER SPEAKS.
l.iviw lu 1, . Set. 1 '.. The MIontiiana
Sthe (`ongreg:itioial
cri'. Adidlresses today werl e mitle
I . lll .l . . It ird of h Iag . .
EASTERNERS VISIT VALLEY.
W. J. Polttr of tl Iitter Root Ir
Sti Iti I ili tiny relturnied yesterday
lrit aI trill t lo hi i'g s conductii'ng
Part\y of :i0 tentative investors. They
iarr'i' l ill s ,litl car alld wenlt illI
the valley ystrAly milnlFTRg.
THEY'RE "AGIN 'EM."
St. Loui. lSept. 1i. --A vigoruiis illam
pIign against smoking in ]ublhlh lhacos,
w.itrk waists. was i. alli aIste by thet
t Wothn's ('Iriesias ll'm lprn e lure r nid
DIRECTOR MEDCALFE IS FATHER.
. nine-1 ound bIoy was horn y's- 1
r tIrtld y mornin at 7:2 ' to Ai r. anid
Mirs. It. Is. hledhalft' at St. Iltrick's
" Lospital. Mr. Mhedialfe is the director
lof the Empress orchestra,
i i
Women's Winter
Underwear
Our first showings of
women's, misses' and
children's winter under
wear are now ready and
we invite inspection,
feeling that the time so
spent will be more than
justified by the knowl
edge of values it will im
part.
"Queen Quality"
Union Suits
98c
Made from pure white
fleeced yarns, heavy
weight, properly cut and
fashioned, and neatly
made; sizes 4, 5 and 6.
Separate garments of
the same quality, 48c.
Children's fleece-lined
union suits, in white or
gray
Sizes 2 to 11 years, 60c
Sizes 12 to 1 years, 75c
Separate garments of
the same quality, 25c and
35c.
Women's Flan
nelette Gowns
$1.00
Made of extra good
grade material, perfect
fitting and neatly fin
ished; high, Dutch or
"V" neck styles, in white
or colored.
Agents for Munsing Underwear.
IC·---···- ~ II
"PEERLESS LEADER"
GOES TO CALIFORNIA
Ml n:I'g.tr litl I*l.inkenmship of the
H ighillers, :wI' ru Ill nled by lMrs.
Itllllknshii l :ml e lton,~ Jr., left yes
terdtln! aiternll l iI S-n l'ranc isco.
IBlank t\aitedl in Mis.I ula until the af
fairs of the cli irirs sflpared up and
then hiked ýntih!i. 11,. hopes to find ini
the air lof ('litn nii freshl health and
strlength, at an, 1.11i, to avoid isuchi
\\intt' r'ig.l. It ia l.reane him last
year. "I dion't li .i. wthetheirr or t t
I'11 C nlte I melk, " . l the Peerless
l.emidter lThey htl, t ristrings on il e
here and all they li've to do is pull1
ltmhi . Its uip I thi dii rectors."
TRAIN SERVICE ORDERED.
1plena. Se.t.. 1]'. s pecial.)-Follow
ing a. t hularini Im 'tl\ he li at Kalispell
the state railsih ni ai mnission has is
suelt an order rling the t(reat a
NorthernI l Inlter tlita October 10 to
establish thritm ih i -w;,I passenger train p
setrviee btemiemn lKmliIll and Gateway,
Leaving Kial si..ll t : it 12:45 p. in. and
arriving at 1 li\nI., abhout 3:45m p. in. I
iconnectinglim wilh mmain No, 2 in the mpmi
posite diretion. ei\ iing Jateiway iabout
1: t:1., i p. ., n ti ri n., it Rexford hab ut
12:1I, p. IlI.. honne. ting with No. :1 for
them wes anid Irmii ng at lKalispell
a.Ih t 4 ] . 4 i1
I t mm
MRS. ERICKSON'S ,UNERAL.
'The fnmeral Iof 1 ts. I'arl lEricksomn,
iiho died \Vitmlt lalm 1i t her home near
I t'nton, \ ill I, lh,.hl next Monday im
Ifterno iII t a 2 i l in the 1.leYi
chai limInternm tin m til re In Missmoula. L
IN BUTTE.
IIMrs .A. I, r im is in Buttite on :1
stvy if ihilefiiite length. called there I
e b. the ill ne.s of her sister. Miss Imit- I
tie Strihklnd. m ho is a patlent in St. U
Jailnis ' hmsiitalº -
S T Y GT
SCHLOSSBERG'S
SA TURDA Y
SPECIALS
SUITS . 05
This clothing question is solved at Schlossberg's to
day. We have as nobby a line of well tailored clothes
made of wearable, durable fabrics, of latest cuts and
models and made to fit your form. We assure satisfac
tion. The clothes are well worth `far more than the
price we quote. We are selling a large assortment of
suits of many styles and patterns-Twelve Fifty.
Men's Hats---Many Styles---Values $2.0
$3.00 and $3.50---Today, Your Choice
In the Feminine Apparel Sections
M illinery We have a special line of Fall Millinery which is of latest no
tion. The headwear pieces on display are worth $6.50. We are
asking only $3.50. Choose your Fall
Hats from Schlossberg's gorgeous
showing-$3.50.
Veils A splendid assortment of
many colors of lace veils.
Very appropriate for autoing or trav
eling. Are nobby and of latest crea
tion-$1.00.
Peter Pan For misses, ages 13,
15, 17 and 19 years.
Dresses' They are of beauti
! ful blue material, have wide collar,
with big silk bow at breast. Are dain
tily trimmed. Worth $12.50. Special
at-$7.50.
( ' 1ilon's 8lressces, It lchings for sleeve lt'ff' I tu lh (oIl:rs
lges ( o 1.1 yelMs: "ldIuflr l(nt; llllny (si iliar to illstrl
iurth t $2. :0 and 3. Iatth rns: yard tion); ýur choic
S$150 '"e" 25c '"s" 25c
today . ,a, 2 5 c r..."
'COUNTRY LIFE CLUB
LISTENS TO SPEECHES
I;'llw\\ing thle husiness session of the
i 0 y Ii : r" elut flhe threg ll as
n hil e h11' 1 "1 of' t(he \l matn's auxiliary.
Mrs. rolilnsi.i gave . i delightfull pian.,I
selctlion ill J. I. ( 'ampl,ell sng a
slt \hich \wi \:i ts ten elt lrief talks
nint'lmt , I V b'Fretart 1" ergulon of
the .Miss ulht (t'h m e) r of nillllltme
antl A. L. Stmne. I"llowing til - 1
It't1 , tlhP hall W-Its le ir l fur "s -
cial houttr, which - with coffee alt
tilt ittit. --strell tt l i t nsid ,leI ll I he
lltttl ilt Illinutes.
WOMAN TOOK
FRIEND'S ADVICE
And Found .Health in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Windom, Kansas. - " I had a displace
ment which caused bladder trouble and
I was so miserable
SI didn't know what
from bearing down
__ pains, my eyes hurt
me, I was nervous,
dizzy and irregular
and had female
weakness. I spent
money on doctgrs
ibut got worse all
/ the time.
"A friend told me
t about the Pinkham remedies and I took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and was cured. I cannot praise
your remedies enough for I know I never
would have been well if I had not taken
it."-Miss MARY A. HORNER, Route
No. 2, Box 41, Windom, Kansas.
Consider WVell This Advice.
Ii No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope un
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal in
gredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be a most valuq
ble tonic and invigorator of the fe
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound.
n If you want special adv write to
P Lydia E. Pinkhanl Medicine ('o. (confl- j
den'tlal) Lynn. Mass. Your letter will
. be opened, read and answered by a T
jwoman and held in strict condence, Al
Good Cooks
DEMAND good flour. There
are not many good cooks
in Missoula who are not
using Missoula flour. This
flour has proved its worth
in actual experience. The house
wife, the camp cook, the hotel chef
-all unite in commendation of Mis
soula flour, the flour that is made
ASK YOUR in Missoula, of Missoula wheat, by
GROCRR Missoula men. We want Missoula
FOR
MISSOULA flour in every kitchen. Is it in
FLOUR yours?
Western Montana Flouring Co.
For Chilly
Mornings
A Ieznor GAS HEATER will
warnm up the dining room, take
away that cool, uncomfortable feel
ing and miake your breakfast more
enjoyable. The Reznsor is abso
lutely ()I)O(RLESS and costs but a
few celits per hour to ol'erate. It
is "just the thing" for mid-.season
heating, and we have a new ship
mInet of these heaters \\ hich we are
goilng to sell at a Special 10 Per
Cent Discount during September.
Salesroom and Office Opposite
St. Paul Station.
Missoula Gas Company
Bell Phone 563.
Paxion Garage
Both Phones 678
raxicabs and Touring Cars
FOR RENT
Special Rates
"Service" Our Motto
Auto Transfer
PTW'ICE-A-DAY CLASSIFIED WANT
ADS BRING YOU QUICK RESULTS.
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
Everything Electrical
J. A. CAVANDER
318 Higgins Avenue
Bell 528-B Ind. 1602
HOW 18 YOUR
FIRE INSURANCE?
McIntosh & Fisher,
I 115 Higgins Avenue.
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