The Daily Missoulian. [volume], September 21, 1913, Morning, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Our Watch
Repair
Department
C I hl \ \\ ithouli
men -Ie .ii expe'';enced~
m en 0; k:..'\< :, ;b :lt\'.
ccrtl \\ok. \ m
pla uv ( ly ski'led work
mnu' lid i(Lturn adl \ork
prn iptl\'. All \i rk i s
ill\ in'spcctcd V ioV it
is r ItunlLe t i \u. 2n!i
mour L'C.Iharge ar\\ very
re;I'sonnble.
Did You Ever Hear
Anyone Say
that they were sorry they opened
a savings account? Why don't
you open one now?
3 Per Cent Interest on
Savings
The First National
Bank
Missoula,. Montana.
TOTAL RESOURCES
$2J.OOO.COO.
MO
WO
44
Our Bread Rises
Even more regularly than
does the Sun.
Sometimes "Old Sol" fails
to put in an appearance,
But We
Rise to the Occasion
Daily Except Sunday
You C('an D)epend On I's
for
The Staff of Life
Fresh, Light and Whole
somUR. GE
Royal Bakery uF
ALFRED JONES. PROP.
531 Soith Higgins Avenuie.
Bel 415, Ind. 1687.
Chiropractic
Adjustments
NI
*..np~~ ~ ~ 1 N„* .l,, 1 '' I
W
F. G,. Mloore, 1) .'
Hammond BIc,0 Phone 1084
We Will Pay You
i The highest market price
for your hides, pelts and
Jurs. Bring or send them
in and get the cash.
To convince yourself
write for prices to the
Western Hide and Junk Co.
West Main Street, Missoula, Mont.
SEND YOUR PARCEL POST MAILI
ORDERS TO
Smith's Drug Stores
FOR DRUGS, KODAKS AND
BARBER SUPPLIES.
MWT
ren on* ran.
Ab@sd Thewm
tw - inds 1;firnI,.r ha;pp ,y
1 * A hld elrns all filTed; al
ýi , signs )I,
NOT ONE 11 .11i thts iitii
BLEMISH IIIt tilh-i;
. i.t i. all
Ill Is ilt
in11L thirst, : ple
II, v-d, stai ked
hit%%s tht
b -11 ill s l . 1
ill I" I : h S S, I0 A , It thla t Hill
1 iLlIlk till
r - 1i Ilk
'Ill Ju l"
illill.11
NThi."
1 it s d fr"oll
FAST I M t
TRIP , l ists. \1as
¾ -alt Ia ko
T) "k, T!I Ill. n rold:
I :lT 7 this Ilu ri' lit L
1, I, hl '! ý ilt LI'a 1" :17, this ait,.r
1.1 1111 1 1111
I tWlrI ill
17 I It ii Isis I ristn l1i
II i tlls i mis w d ; II lS tresliii 1
II !,-;s~- I s Ink. l w it
I-ri Ils itht thIi t1til
11 l t iah Ind tltal \% as \% ith
tinlst kil l t
i \ Iitii i Ir..Ill lit I k, t li
I I ll It is saill I., XI i -i til l t hall the
r I Iltl i ii i i i irs i, so
he ~ ~ z Iri Inn e I- b gl r Ig t t'. till
It Ipsta Iiastfrt
LOOKING a iur serne
US OVER Alr. i 'I'siy is bI hig iII
p~l l i a idlu o , , \%luter t.ý el.
be gilng I'. " T Itis \ i it
to Alis ul is Ici\ ing M 1' 4'11S V ;
0 .. in il);'t"t i u %i il t 1;h
1 10 1 - 1 \HE S l Ii k s I ( t11. e -
"? I Y "Ild I',' I'll] :
1 ~ ~ ~ ;i tite th'kfe e c
11 I s kpuf~ IS a ill s
le it e I hh Ir I-I. I th n
thid, iI 'h okr an sn I n t
l m L I t. 0 o lze ilP W s S l i
i t Third str ftl
n as Ilw . 1 ,1, h 1):('l
i l is ro lvi A
vAORE )w f irst iit 1 f
NORK iii d mxib hiiilii
ti lthi
T it xxxix
1:1d i :- Id wik ( :0i! i I".t.
itt illd l ti h
GETIG ixi dt I
mul H G 11 l \\ ,In xuixtx
:1.1.~ ~ ~ 1ý1 1ý, \iý a l th Tl \\ Is
'how I, it. It llýý 1- t rtithi .l v'q I
'!'d I) xxxi lii ll lxix l int
It l 1,11 Lii I
II I iiii I h x l il x I III t lx T hii
Ixti- .Iý ~i d t I ll w w
SSt.W\ \villks xv."
GETTING tixi-h .d li xti r xlx
UP HIGH k\ .! this %I. lwi- .; o- rk
xxxi ix ill \.w ill Illi hill
! 11 0 1 l l irll til 1t.0 rf m itw li ) 1L:
tint. iixl ixtxxx lxxxix
NhE I' iii . i t Il ititls to Ixl i x:I l
VitEr bE lin ll is o ilbi x xitvxxt Wlx [lx
xxlt ii xiiixiii w ill iw kilt -
aler aler befo e ns] -ather cntiWs.
t i h n it -, 11 "; W1 b I lld .. ... ltin 1 lo0
lxi xxiiliii I 'lhIn x lied x i x ilxtil xi xi
NEXT ilt i1ilix ho, liil xxix ill
IWEEK that t i rem Val to the it
wi 11x ix W k' ilkil I "I I'lxlx -
l ,i t ird v Iillisx i -ii ; kl l]v xIhero
[[ lx [ lx ll "\ i in g Itlitil it ix I -xxi
li . K xit x :i n id 1 l\ l ix xxi xxx
I h1lt th. lI;Iml I, 1in illovo 11w%( S:ltl~l
P%.xrlii tth xl ix sl txxll Ib ill v x
hA I ll . A 1 1hat rI pl- Iil s 1o b
gx l i \i .x - III,- IIIIi ý t 11
- ixxi xxii ii fix [[[xxx. lxii xi xxxix
:toi l tix - sl i l el xxl -.Si it l x illxii ;11i
r-Ov :111,11 , b IIl 1he lobid lc 0 t ho
Le k Ithingps sh, ld1 Il cut tir .1v 1,111
DINNER AT THE INN
t11 Ix stx li t t th ix [xill r ix l t iln l
li diinixx x iithly. A pl[x ls-ia[t pl[li
l ml- pi irtii s txx stin xi ii x rest [ mill
Ab i Ad v.
RAY HORK HERE.
lixY [Ix4rk, irotliil. [ f the c[ t rk and
ro- rkr .,r Ravalti outinty. arrived lit
I illx lxit last ixiglit Ixx thix ist, where
lx x s holoxi sin fil first l x IF the y[xar.
I[ xii-ig his xxtsexnxix lit' firlixiwdIl his
txixlx r 1 pritit i in Miilxaukee and
othVI ditis.
ENJOY AN
EASY SHAVE
The stlIf-shave is imore coin
I frtable and satisfactory in evory
%w%4y, if tih right kilnd of razor andI
xother requiisittes are used. ThoseI
S who ibuy th ir
Shaving Supplies
of us will lcrome confirmied self
shtiive-Irs. V,- hai c a i'line of the
i m ist sa tisixfatory goods inade
High-Grade Razors
Safety Razors, Hones,
Strops, Mugs, Soaps, Bay
Rum, Shaving Powders,
Lather Brushes, Lotions,
Etc.
i r o l t- oll lit will COist ibut
I xtIif. xxCou artd to aist of
sh lly n utli fl Mt :L kilr11rs,
Missoula Drug Co.
Wholesale and Retail.
IROUT ARE KILLEDi
BY EXPLODING
TIN CANS
I HUNDREDS OF BITTER ROOT
FISH DESTROYED WITH
BOMBS OF LIME.
xTill ao 1 1-Hl l \Sith i l laoil l' lin e
sli iin. liurl xl x s uiglixtring trout ini
Stxxi kui | i lxii\ iiV ti xiit'
p rtu br it it ull xI',s -,f i titi hltl
11illl' i ng i. 1ii t xxit s trfi nl lx lil tiha
i l xxx fr i x'h x xxiib r uxxii i Alxxix trix'
t h i s xn i x I llh n - e tlx i x i
i A isi ing bt iiiE liNN
orik li0 xiiiw il xitrr x Nash x
tx Itxxix ixillx
xxxi, lxii xxxi xive xx'il -xxipt e
datfish. [it, -,ins f-,und )n thoe
xxn bx trax x lix' ixxiwel xxillx t
kink h.tis ain th pl' s Im ll- 1svil It %- ilir
is ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i kjý I 11A ý;V .,1illi1n fish, hut.
t i i ght I'' Ix tx l t- ix i i S xi tix
li. I... Thw , yst.-In is to !
xx x tillx lI xfill lx xith l islaked
th I s rfwec W ttcrl
i i ' - int il Ii
IllixNH Th E il xxxiii t itin xi x
It ~~~li~h I ll p't
SPLINTERS ARE SERVED
AT GENTLEMEN'S DINNER
S'r. I'. *i M ill . it rt nil I : Iron I
'at stcl wlnrhst :IV
SI his ml <st, . ll 1 1. r ip tin
iii S i I s. i dlii
N s ow I'_,. ith. I
unth tuss anoge tiq''. F I.
St 111 11, 11h i1 I. K. 1-: i l l\ I. A . I , b
I \ i't <;. t N% I,. It t i t M liltlh ( %N T
I , I ;~~i 1 1 11.. In : 11 11. i ýn ; ý I, I )(1ii i thl . i
I e iii i It I iis , i ti lii S, 'I .
InhAf Hond \i ehyrsosbe
FII K thO m I . I I skN I to N. t.
, LargeIwI.tI il e ; _,;I1w "mbrs of 1
.ney, we'tilli- filld t a ndwk good l
o I th e pr ill t \ \Iti tio r . n k if
I I) r. S MiSe III, l ni "n a1
Itilt ,r II,ý, t \oI If,\ . I 1l said, , hell h1:
Spr wit his troph y, i s Ieet iti
sI i r c i i ed fIt tI , | 1
1 *. d . (1 n1 1k .
WILL SHOW POTATO
FLAKES ON MONDAYOS
it hil. Alansayhvltnt' 22 ot 51 V
T !.J- w ill 1", :1 Ilw till, (f
It- liiti i n li ti liii g it I N
r N LT A F KE I. 1ACTtsity IN
I.,let will III Ilnlod NI" lan lav
;i -, o clock :it 11Ili
.ilhii .It "il rt. t in iti d to Ii
lit.t
MONEY FOR STRIKERS.
H omcltdrl, 2n 111 *Jwciley o h
S ntllod t te or 014rin aly to
In0 the omb..... I ..v0
if I1l01 Stril,.Ts I t N\ ill wilt I llit to 11101,0
S thin $00lli ahiiia mo t l
8~~~~ iSO~nn ko 0, trkrs wa~s Ivv
.4, New
Honey
In the comb ........ . _........ 20c
Large, white combs of
honey, well filled and deli
cious.
n In the pint jar ............. 35c
Strained, clean and a
pure and healthy sweet;,
just received from the
apiary at Corvallis.
Ini
li 6144014
LOCALS DESIGNATED
BY BULLETIN
BOARDS
NO'RTHERN PACIFIC BRANCH
TRAINS DESCRIBED BY AN
NOUNCEMENT STANDS.
Thei passenger at ti<( Northern Pa
cific station seekitig his train on the.
Hitter ioot or (oeiar tl iAloi bIranch
is now given g i dance by neat and
conspicuous ainniu-ni-ment boards in
stead of by verbal informiation received
formterly only aftfr ai trip to the ticket
window. The toards have been in useo
for a week and haive proved their
wor th t to passengers itid trtaiti Ien. The
aninouncemlent give.s the name it"' the
train, its destination and titme f de
I partiure printed clearly In a board sup
I ported by a tripod and which is corn
spicuous frotn Iany part of the plat
-.-rit. The sa-ue stylv of litilletin also
shows the Butte locai l and eliminates
contfusion beteenI that tirain and other
lteals Ideparting from netarihy tracks
loth m[orning and afternoon.
Pr-sident Hannahford's psoial will
arritle in Missouila Pridaty morning ;it
11 oclock according to thle schedule
ianniunced tit thei Northern Pacific of
tfics yesterday. The oftficial party
will tie in Missoula for an ihour before
leaving for the reservationi where they
art, to look over tlhe surveyed cut-oft
frot the main line to PIolson. This
trij) of th(e presidential party over the
systein is of tunusual significaniCe ;is it
is Mir. Hannaford's first visit sintce his
recent appointmeiit as president.
Nothingii was given out yesterday on
te ret1urn schedule, but it is thought
thait Mr. Haninaford will find time for
a longer stop in Missoula then.
Yesterday was thie first selling date
for tickets to Helena on the special
state. fair rate of one fare for the
routindl trip. The sale yesterday was -
not brisk enotiligh to give thopes for
a record sale. Last fall the total sale v
showed- an increase of 1111) tickets over C
|the salet.s of 1911 amtit it is tihoughlit that g
| lthe gain this Ieair will be proportion- S
Chiet-f Dispatchier Jack Phelan, witho 1
Sis, incidentall. tihe most prominent I
chicken fancier ont tihe Milwaukee sys- c
till. tins add,-i d another t ird to his i
famous flock. tie expressed a wish, x
a few days ago, 1t1r a lien that wouild i
Slay-his birds are only spcimiens or r
Sj poultry- andi it tcamie yesterday tas a f
girt ol Liemititin Purlaskii. It was a I
fruitfiiul-lookiing fwl and hal one egg t
already in tie crate. The dispatcher's 5
delight was soe n turned to vexation, 0
jhowveir, for when li he gathered tihe t
eg ill the pr-sei ce of the station
fo re, it was fiound to ie prepared for 1
I'eic Pu os-<. Noevrthploss, IJiok t
ti nlti esl .11 i 11 tlat will lay hard- I
hi lvi eg s i n t to beo dospised and I
ti, W iIrd will i e given an emilnent pI
Ssilii- ini thie ii elaiin flock. I
-th railroads have announTel rales
Sone fir iid a thirdi , issuo l oni t hei
1-i:111, for tIho runnd trip to
i-ittv It- o tt -- ( titiisiti -f 111 Wotittiiitt-t
t 'I s lfrf~u., i1n- inv, 1-ipt,ýmljo 22 nml
10. Th'. Sulh S,-ITI, . Se tilbor 114
i-1 1 will ie iisoll for return
mitil S-pt,ýmber 24..
- I rsns interested i IIn ry friarmiing
d %will a itn o lpportunity to aittend the i
Y cientoa "iyFrnn 11ngrfess in
o". Tus .*>b ,in I)ctob(-r oll : spoulnt
liv ra1- .!.i y tie Milwvuk-ee. The
'. | -ire ,ritn Misso n to T ls ;i and rp
e ti ir vtill ie - i de $ti .Si i. T ickets willt
ý,hdmd win (),-tohvr 21 :nd the 1mr
i i stay over in I itlahmtt in
k until N\.- tmaer 14.
eI ult,,r John Woodson of theip
N i-ith ui. ific has lid-off fromi -, isI
it 1 r th ni' ill.. Coeur W'AIne branch and
Y ! \%ill ltoul the state, fair in Hol nn.
! l 1 is r.lir'-. ed liby t onui ctor il ik- rski.
llt \u Watson, rtrnvelinig iaissengerI
Y i t ] ir the Allan line of Atlantic
I S itea iii s -\ktith headiiartesrs ait M in-r
[t : isitid thof 1ocn tickn t offiees
li 1:1M lheney, Milwaukov station
f 9-1t tt Alb -l-on, returned yesterday i
-l i w li itV n Ills.. where hie tihals h-tn
visini- Ieutr itre past month.
Siixi- i-nindent Iirdsall ans Master
- Diii it i traper of tII Nortlern Pi
- ci - i--ftrned yesterday from a istl .
thess sip eo n ieylena.
- i-'hu DispNtcher Jack Pnielan and
<'hi..' riterk H~arry Nelson of the Mil
wanli ,. made a brief visit in Allx'rton
ly Sii]. rintende~nt W illard of the Mil
"* walike. . li.t yesterday for ,l trip lo|
r1 !acn : and the west end of the sys
| niinier r'. N. Uaird and Ticket
lirrk 1rl itaird of the Northern Pa
- tcfic retiirnl yesteriay from a stiort
visit in Spokane and the Inter-State
tiivis iin ilaim Agent Ray Webhi of
thi- Milwaukee is apending Sunday in
Mit lait
INQUEST DEVELOPS LITTLE.
li11ttr. Sopt. 20.--(Special.)-Thi, in
]ii'-lt 1daly int the Vaglihn mniurder
risr i]\.le iii<ed nothing of importlance
0 liri'i the officers might find as
sistinli. in their search for the mur
(Tker. A number of witnesses testi
litid to liiving heard shots fired, but
:s thern had been conshidera tile hunit
ing in thl,, neighborhood no occasion
\'Is Iail to the firing.
THE RAVEN NEVERMORE.
Butte, Sept. 20.-(Special.) -The
Iaven mine, the stock of which sev
eral years ago soared from 50 cents
to $8.50. then tumbled to 5 cents, is
to be closed down entirely. Manager
George Packard having received in
structions to suspend operations. The
proenrty has not been making ex'
lenses, although shipping $3,500 worth
iuf ort munlthly.
A
Suits \ Overcoats
Made to Your Measure
And according to your taste and wishes, garments made for you.
1,000 all-wool fabrics and 50 stv!es to make your selection from
No
More
to Than
Order 4 $20
Make it your business tomorrow to come in and look over the array of new and
fashionable woolens-also see the made-up garments that are coming in every day
to be delivered to the people of Missoula.
Scotch Woolen Mills
109 E. Main - Garments Made for You - 120 Stores
E. H. BOOS WINS AWARD
FOR BEST GARDEN e
Vi
(Continuied From Page One.) i
In ord'-r to unot>'tittard the way In !1
which the commiittee aMi ed at its t
conclusions the method of scoring the a
gardens and the facts taken into con
sideration are given. The scoring is
based on a percentage of 100. Five n1
separate divisions are made and each
has a scoring value of one-fifth, or 20
per cent. These. five divisions are s
original condition of the soil, arrange
ment, variety and number, selection,
growth andti care. These divisions are
nmade with the idea of equatilizing as
' nearly as possible the old established
garden whose soil hais been enriched t
by years of cultivation and fertiliza
Stion with that of the family which Is
Sstriving to beautify its home and lias
, had soil conditions with which to con- I
Stend. That is the reason for the first
i division. It would he manifestly iin
-fair to place on an e.qtoial footing at I
Sthe outset simn of tlhe gIardens to be t
- foumd in the old established residences
I of tlihe city and the garden of the man I
- who, for instance, has just finislied
building and fitids a: pile of gravel and
rock staring him in the face.
Arrangement.
The matter of arrantigement is in the
eyes of lthe. commiittee one of impor- t
I !ance. One garden mny tonitain just
R ns ninny vairieties as the olier. Its
flowers mnay have attained hjust s high
a gridle of perfettion, but still one will
a ii r i thall 'imi I ,- a :L ; l is t ii il t
Sas the other. This is a inmatter not
Sonly of tastoe. int also of study.
n Thtre wtre severil exmniles of iie,
1 lack of arra-ngement in the contest
w which has just closed. One garden
- wis tprofuse with flowers, manty antid
I oeautiful varietics wore to lie fIouind
b- th r. l.ni 9 a striking effect was not
n prorltied. In another gartlen at few
iiniple \ari ciPS were groellodl in ich Ie
i mnnner nii to inlke it ainoeir more
Slienutifnl than the one which was set
t ult with no regard to color, size of
d the plant nr anpy of the vital points to
i. hbe ennsidered in laying out na arden.
i. The beautiful arrangement and tasts
dislfinvodl ill -litrd 111114 mt lo"
r Mr. Boos wvent a long way toward
ie bringing him the first prize. His flow
I- ers showed that theyl had been care
-s fully studied aind planted with the idea
of prodiucing the best possible effect.
Variety and Number.
Variety and number-the next di
n vision-require careful thought and
studv. The most striking effects are
usually prlodued by careful choosing
r of the varieties andi where-otliher con
ditions being equal-the largest nitum
ber of varieties are used the. higher I
score is given. The matter of selec
tion ratly vcomes under the head of
i1 variety and number, although it can
1. easily hoe seen that t11e l -re indis
in criminate choosing of a large number
of difftrent varieties without regard
for their adaptability to tilhe climate
1 antl soil tonditions Is of sufficient it
lto portance to warrant tilhe cominitive In
S. l making this one of the divisions.
Growth and Care.
et 'The Inst of the five divisions has
been naimed growth and care. These
Stwo terms when applied to flower gar
itl dens Iare pretically synuinymouis as
the growth depends to such a large
extent upon the. amiount of care that
o it Is impossible to produce a real gar
it den without work entering largely into
tile finished product. The word care
was addled by tlihe committee with this
idea in mind. There are some citi
zens of Missoula whiose gardens are
taken care of almost exclusively by
n- hired help. Of course tile selection and
er arrangement as well as tdie nature of
c, the, work to be done on them are all
s- originated by the owner, but as the
r- Idea of the contest was to make all en
i- tries even at the outset it was deemned
ot advisable to give moire credit to the
it- iman who did his own work during the
on odd moments at his disposal than to
the man who hiired someone to do the
work for him. It was with these scor
ing points in mind that the commit
tee awarded the prizes to tile persons
named.
he Earnest Efforts.
v- One thing was particularly notice
its able this year. This was the earnest
is ness with which the people entered
er the contest and the amount of pleas
n- ure they derived from their gardens.
hlie One woman was plottering abhot her
x- plants when the committee rmade Its
rtl1 last call. "It makes no difference to
mse," said she, "whether J get a prize
o(ir nut. I hav'. found a great deal of' fe(
pleasure in iny garden this year and ian
it. has repaid me for all the work I
have put into it." I.,
It is blielieved that this will be the re
I result wherever anyone plants a flow
e' garden and gives it conscientious
care and attention. The work of inak- T
ing things grow has a certain miaginet
ism and attraction which will repayi
for the work that has been done. View
ing the minatter fromn a civic standpioint
the contests begun biy The Missoulian
and thie cihamne.r of' commerce are also
distinctly worth iall tie trouble and ex
pellnse connected with them. There is
nothing makeis a town more attract
ive than an atbundance of flowers and ta
a city blessed witih suchi an td'a1l lI
scenic surroundling should bring it- !a
self ui) to its environment and not le te
content to gaze at the be:auty of the IlI
mountains wxile the gardens are in a w
state of neglct.
It was thle opinion of the commnlittep It
that there were 'several gardenis whici j t
were dieserving of honorable, mention. ot
Th'ire are several who proi icid exi- ec p
tional flowers. The roses raised Ibyv
P. S. itsk were as hluitifiul as could
be. found anywhere. Several 4itliar ir
gardens not eutering the contest were I,
imagnificent anil in every Way a credit
to thle city. In the judgment of the
I cominittee Ellirs Koch. T. A. Price, W.,
I. Trudea i, MXrs. W. Allison, Mrs.
SW. P. Xlinilay and Osiiaond Nibley n
I were ienititled to recognition for the
amount of ilprovemlient made in theIr
yards atnd the transformation which I
iwas 'incmplslishedi duriing the sunimer.
'Thle re'sult of tlhe success attainedI
this year will lie appairent during the
lin ing selison i i i it iirinous of I
fort will lIe maile tI still fiirthetr in
crease thei interest t;aken in the con
tests. Definite plans will be made
early in the spring iind it is hopedi
that ItheI consoonation of the past
endours will 14 a flaiwr show to belI
hold in Mlissouiila during tlihe sumler.
Whatever the final outconmeo, it Is a
'ertalil'ty thut Hl. good work nIeInm
iplished will have its effo1t and that i
the beautifying of Missuula is to in
orease year by year.
h
TheTheatets
SAt the Bijou.
".A Maid of Manlialay"-iWon by her q
sweetness and sincerity, a I ritish f
"Tommy" loses his heart to a native a
mnaid of laindalay, where tie is sta
tioned with his reginient. liHe saves
.her fronm the brutal ill-treatmnent olt
lher father, but is obliged to leave her,
withoulit even a farewell, when his
company is ordered to return to Eng
laid.
fIn London he thinks constantly ofl
Sher, while she, far away in Hurma, 1s
. anxiously watching and waiting and
r praying that hlie may return to her. At
. last her prayers are answered, for
T Tommy, though,far away, hears the
call of her heart and hastens to her
Sside again to claim her as his own.
r "A Maid of Mandalay" is a pretty
I Vitagraph photoplay inII which the
scenes wei e actually taiken in Burma.
The cast includeiis IMaurice Costello
aid Clara Kimball Young. "A Rail
road Conspiracy" is a thrilling story
of the life of a loconmotive engineer.
There is also a splendid Biograph of
r fering, "The Reformed Outlaw." The
e Itijou orchestra has arranged a spe
- cial musical programi for Sunday.
s Watch for the big program that opens
' tolI oirroW.
Lt
ao Empress.
e Today Itie RmIpress will present
s "The Iron Master," a two-reel w arx
- drama, produced by the Kay Bee comn
'e pany, with many new features and a
Y strong climax.
d Robert North, a Union sympathizer,
if practicing law in the south, fall's in
11 love with Hlltty Mason, daughter of
ie John Mason, the wealthy ironminaster.
SRobert returns to his home regiment,
d but before going, asks for the hand of
SBetty. Mason refuses his consent,
e ansd hetty is heartbroken. Two years
Slater, Robert, now a major, attacks
the Coalville Iron Works, which are
Sthe southern headquarters. Betty
learns of the coming attack aund sends
her brother to warn the confederates
while she detains Robert by feigning
illness. While Ri.bert is making love
t to Hetty a soldier reports toi him that
ud the advance has been discovered, aind
the guard at the mill is reinfo.'ce'i.
s During the battle thalit follows Robert
er is wounded and separated from his
t n command. Betty hides Iobert in th'
to closet of lier ledrouom, and after tile
ze house .hms been searched by the con
ederates she opens the closet door
Ind fi(lds Roblert dead.
0n1 of the Iprincipal numliers at the
t'llpress today will Ile a pipe organ
recital by Roy Medcalfe.
TAINTED FOOD IS CAUSE
DOCTOR GIVES OF DEATH
Miss Jennie Lambert was suddenly
taken ill while eating supper at the
home of her sister, 1114 Pine street,
last evening, and died two hours la
ter. IDr. Bordealu was culled when
tlt first symptoms were apparent hbut.
w1is unable to helpti her or even ti de
termt1ille exactly the cause of illness.
It is thought, however, that she was
poisoneid ly smInei of the food. None
of tile otlhers eating ait the table were
ill, hl1t that something sie 10te w5s
tainted, is the only v uase thn- doctor.
ou1111 ssigln last nlight. An examina
Stion of tilhe food on tilhe table will 1
field.
1 1.sides a sister in lissoila, Miss
l-a l-ert is also sulrvived by A 4rother.
iFullral arralngemenlts will not bh
'Imade until word Comes f`nf hilim.
COACH FOR FiITBALL '
HERE THIS MORNING
I)r. A. (. livilmnan, recently selected
lyv President Craighead for the dual
position of instructor in the depart
1 enit ill' biology and coach of f1 othall,
arrived on a delayed train at 2:3l) this
(Sunday) morning. He was met at
IIe train by Plhysiall Director 1111Mus
I mine, Poothall Captain Smedil and a
delegation of stil<ents. Dr. Hellman Is'.
a Vniversity iof Pennsylvania man,.
having earned his degree there re
cently and also played on the varsity
1football team.
TAMARIZ RESIGNS.
MexIeo 'ity, SIiept. 2 0.-Elduardn
r Tantiriz tonight resigned his port
1 folio is minister of public instruction
land reiIsumed his seat in the chatmber
of depuities. Gerneral Huerta had a
conference with the leaders of the op
r position in an effort to close the
SSoon Rented
t
r HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR
e RENT.
MODERN, 317 WEST SPRUCE.
. After appearing a few
01 days the above Missou
Slian-Sentinel class ad
Sfound tenants for the ad
Svertised rooms. The work
- of finding the desired
tenants was carried on
quickly and without trou
ble. The little class ad
searched until it found
r the right tenant and its
work was then accom
plished. If you have
rooms for rent and em
Sploy the aid of the Mis
Ssoulian-Sentinel class ad
S you may be assured your
particular tenant will ap
. pear.
At your service for 2
Scents a word a day.
Is
s Rates for seven days or
. longer.
SIf you are out of work
S and seeking employment
Sthe Missoulian-Sentinel
is class ad will aid you free
Ic of cost.
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