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SFOR TOWNSITE GREAT CROWDS EXPECTED TO ATTEND AUCTION OF GOV ERNMENT LANDS, Camas, Sept. 28.-(Special.)-The local hotels and restaurants are pre paring for the big crowds expected hyre on Obtober 1 to attend the Camas government townsite sale. Pebple from all directions are ex jpected here, many being already on the ground. The lots will no doubt be ibid off very quickly as the prices are within everybody's reach. The town adjoins the government hot springs, which have been improved with a large new public Ibathhouse this year, also having a plunge and mud bath. William Busey was in town yester day on business in connection- with the Gorcon gulch' school, of which he it a trustee. An Indian named Sackili Finley killed three big black bear the early ,part of the week about six miles out from Camas. He is quite proud of his day's hunt. i`1t, and Mrs. T. P. Newhouse have Moved into their new cottage and .cornmenced housekeeping. A. N. Richards of Stone-Ordean .Wells Co., Missoula, called on the lo :cal merchants Wednesday. Charles Rose is having a house and barn built on his newly acquired ranch this week. Charles Taylor-is the iartienter. William Gird and Angus McDonald returned from Jocko Wednesday. P. J. Zeh received two thorough bred Belgian hares the first of the week from Stark, Mont. He says he is going into the rabbit business. Al Benoit is repairing the upstairs of his building this week preparatory to cold weather. P.' K. Marsh returned Tuesday from Kalispell with a fine load of apples, which he disposed of here, very quickly. The grain and vegetable display being arranged tthrough the Camas State 'bank here, is going to a win= ner at the Sanders county fair, to be held at Plains, September 1. We ex pect to win the clock given away by the' Northern Pacific for the best ex hibit, Oliver Corville took a surveying crew and outfit out to their camp north of Camas. Considerable road work is contemplated in that direc tion. ] d Hamel left yesterday morning for Whitefish, where he will meet a sist4r, who will accompany him hack here. * Fiank Richards and bride returned from their honeymoon the first of the week and will be at home after Octo ber 1 in their new abode. CLINTON NOTES Clinton, Sept. 28.-(Special.)--Miss Bessie Wallpole, who was visiting Mrs. Griswold, left last night for Mis soula. 'iROy Hughes of Deer Lodge was here for a few days last week. Mrs. William Ward and daughter, Miss Nellie, have returned from a iefst in the eastern part of the state. Mrs. C. Swartz of this place is out and about again since her serious ill ness. Mrs. Griswold shopped in town last Weejk. J. Thomson was busy for a few hours in the Garden city Saturday. Charlie Harris, an old pioneer of this place, has sold his ranch and is going down to Oregon for a visit in the near future. Mrs. Reutben Dwight left Wednes day for her home in Perma. The Ladies' Embroidery club had a pleasant session at the home of Mrs. 13. Thomson last Saturday. Ed Nettle of this place has gone to take charge of the Milwaukee section at Bearmouth for a few weeks. 1 RONAN Ronan, Sept. 28.-(Special.)-A girl baby arrived at Stanley Scearce's home early Friday morning, and both mother and daughter are reported doing nicely. The good Cheer club met with Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Fuhrer Friday evening, September 26, at their home in Clair mont addition. Nearly all members were present and after the business meeting all enjoyed the evening play ing cards. Refreshments were served about midnight. A girl baby was born to 'Mr. ana Mrs. Julius Rinke Wednesday, Sep tember 25. Both mother and child are doing well. Mrs. John E. Bailey is in Plains visiting friends and relatives. 'Mrs. Wolfe and daughter C'arrie were in Ronan Friday shopping. Joseph Lemul and family autoed through to Missoula Thursday in their ',ord car, and will be gone for a few days visiting with friends and rela tives. William Jelette returned home Thursday evening from a business trip over the reservation. J. P. Swee, who has been out of town for some time, has returned to Ronan. Mrs. Mike Nice, who lives half a mile north of Ronan, left last week for Butte, where she will join her two daughters who are attending school at that place. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rathbone, who left Sunday last for Helena and Big Oaks on a business and pleasure trip, atr expected to return home today. - A. J. Brown is in South Dakota now e' .eLansactlng business, and will not re turn td Ronan until about the middle of October. Caskas Allen, who has been working at 1Valli for the past month, re turne to Ronpan Friday. ISSLELA . SMYT,,, WEDS BANIEL ALO CE PRETTY WEDDING OF CORVALLIS IS SOLEMNIZED AT BRIDE'S PARENTS' HOME. Corvallis, Sept. 28.-(Special.)-Miss Lela E. Smyth and Daniel H. Aldrice were united in marriage Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride. Rev. O. J. Gist of the Christian church read the impressive ring service in the presence of 30 relatives and intimate friends. Fol lowing the ceremony a sumptuous wedding feast was served. The bride is an estimable young woman the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bere nard Smyth, and a native of the val ley. The groom moved here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Aldrice, a couple of years ago, and is engaged in farming. The happy young couple, to whom congratulations are being extended, will make their home here for the present. The poles for the rural light line, to extend north of the B. S. Chaffin ranch, have been laid, and work of sbtting them has begun. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Coughenour of Hamilton are guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Austin Cave. Hugh Simpson is enjoying a visit from his father, who arrived recently from Sioux Falls, S. D., for a few weeks' sojourn in the valley. Edward Tapper of Stevensville 'was a Corvallis visitor yesterday. Frank Martin returned Tuesday from a month's visit in the Gallatin valley. HAUGAN NOTES Haugan, Sept. 28.-(Special.)-Mr. and Mrs. H. Farquhar, who are at the Savenac station for the planting season, were agreeably entertained Friday evening by an old-fashioned charivari. After a two hours' trial at the 'bells and pans sulphur was re sorted to and that brought the de sired response. Mrs. D. Stephenson went to Al herton yesterday to visit Mrs. Mar tin. Third Trick Operator Montague 'went to Spokane today, being relieved by Hughes from East Portal. Mrs. Horning went to AIberton Fri day. County Superintendent Mrs. Rein hard visited school here Tuesday. P. G. Williams, who has been re lieving Mr. Tyler, has returned to his home in Deer Lodge. Operator Scott is tending bar at the Cameron saloon. Mrs. Katie Jones and children have gone to Missoula for a few days. Guy Hunter has gone to Alberton, being releived by Fred Ingal. Fireman MacLean is here relieving Lourey. Mr. Phillips made a business trip to Alberton today. Mrs. Jack Farmer called on Mrs. Allen yesterday. Roy Porch, from Alberton, spent th ,day visiting friends here. AT VICTOR Victor, Sept. 28.-(Sppecial.)-A. H. Stephens is in town this week install ing new telephones. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Groff returned today from Helena, where they at tended the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. William .raser left this week for Tacoma, where they ex pect to locate. Dr. S. H. Sherman did professional work in Florence Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mead returned last evening from Missoula. Guy McCune, who fell off his wagon yesterday, hurting himself quite badly, is much better today. Harry Breyce m otored up from Stevensville yesterday in his new car. T. H. Hanbidge was in Corvallis yesterday on professional business. Dave Von Blaricorn came up last evening to spend the week-end with his family. John Johnson transacted business in Hamilton Thursday. Mrs. W. H. Cramer did shopping in Stevensville yesterday. Mrs. McCartney of Hamilton is vis iting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norton. Miss Mildred Wasson left the fore part of the week for her home in South Bend, Wash. Paul Whitelaw made a flying trip through town Thursday. John Wood was over from the east side yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry MrClain, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Zickman for some time, left Thursday for their home in Missoula. Miss Minnie Boblitt returned today from Helena, where she attended the state fair. Mrs. Fred Cates and son, Dillard, returned yesterday from Truman, where Mr. Cates has been assisting in the building of a dipping vat. NEW THEATER NEARLY READY. Hamilton, Sept. 28.-(Special.) -The new Star theater will be opened to the -public next Wednesday evening, October 1, according to an announce ment made today by Managers Prin gle & Irwin. The last performance I will be given at the old Star Sunday evening. Monday and Tuesday will be devoted by the theater management to moving into their new home. The new Star will have a seating capacity of 320 and will be furnished with roomy and comfortable seats. The in terior of the house is furnished in three tones ..4 waL. i indirect system of lightjn, .is bee installed. The operatodvd 'o4om *n .ite wiring of the house is absolutely fireproof, having been passed by the Montana insurance und4rwriter., W itLLE STUART CLAIM PIONEER VISITS GOLD CREEK AND POINtS Ul" SP1OT WAE'RE FIRST STRIKE WAS MADE. Drummond, Sept. 28.--(Special.) Memories of the early ays of the gold discoveries in this state were re newed last week when Granville Stu art, now of Butte, made a trip to the head of Grold cteek to locate the scene of what is claimed to have been the place at which gold was first recovered in this state.: Mr. Steuart, who is now over 80 years of age, readily found the spot wtlich is about a cmile rhm Pibneer on Gold creek, the property now being claimed by Carl Burkstrand of Plopeer. Mr. Stuart interestingly told of the find which occurred on the second day of May, 1858, but dn account o? their party which consisted of four men not having any tools excepting an old pick, nothing but a small excavation. which is still visible, was made at that time. The party then marked their ground and traveled back to Salt Lake city, which was the nearest place where tools could he secured, returning two years later. On returning, they found the old prospector known as "Gold Tom" working within 200 yards of their former discovery. Mr. Stuart, who is now libarian at the public library at Butte, is the only man still.living among the discoverers. He was United States minister, to one of the South American provinces un der President Cleveland's term of office and is expecting a similar ap pointment under President Wilson. Among those who were fortunate enough to be present with Mr. Stewart were his wife, J. L. Melxville of Butte, Davie Hughes of this place and Carl Burkstrand of Pioneer. Miss Anna Warner and Mrs. H. T. Morse and daughter were Missoula visi tors Saturday. John Orr, formerly of this place but now interested in the Cash grocery of Philipshurg, renewed old acquaintances here Saturday morning en route to the Garden City. R. D. Wiley, Northern Pacific opera tor, who has been laying off the past month, returned to duty today reliev ing Operator E. A. Babcock, who re signed from the service. Operator H. T. Smith relieved Op erator A. R. Nurse on third trick at Drummond Saturday, the latter being enggged in constructing a new house on his homestead near here. Mayor Mike C('lain was a visitor to Deer Lodge Friday evening. Miss EdWta Wells, who has been nursing at Butte the past few weeks, returned home Friday evening. Sheriff D. N. McCloud of 'hilllips burg was a Drummond visitor Friday. IMrs. P. C. Aller spent Saturday in Drummond. STEVENSVILLE NEWS Stevensville, Sept. 28.-(Special.) Ben Lancaster, foreman of the Ra valli county grand Jury, spent several days at his home in Stevensville this week. Mr. and Mrs. J{arl Handley have gone to Butte where they expect to locate. Mr. Handley and Clarence E. Huber of this place have entered into a pro duce partnership and will carry on the business in Butte where Mr. Handley will take charge. Mr. Huber will rep main in Stevensville and do the buy ing. The W. C. T. U. held a meeting Wednesday afternoon at the Rev. I. N. Smith home and elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: President, Mrs. J. C. Emhoff and Mrs. Maggie Hathaway were chosen as the dele gates while Mrs. Rinehart and Mrs. W. E. Baggs are their alternates. Adam Thielen and Mrs. Lillie Burk were united in marriage here Wednes day evening. The ceremony was per formed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Adams, south of Stevensville, by Justice S. S. Marks. The couple will make their home at Quartz. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Metcalf have announced the enggagement of their daughter, Miss Helen, to George W. Dewey of Washington, D. C. Last evening Mesdames L. L. Carter and O. O. Day gave a shower in honor of FMiss Metcalf at the Day home. A number of the friends of the young lady were present. The wedding will take place next month. Yesterday afternoon the Reading Room society was entertained at the home of Mrs. E. S. Rinehart by Mrs. Rinehart and Mrs. Louis May. rMr. and Mrs. Robert Marks and children returned to Stevensville this week from -Harrisburg, Ore., where they made their home for a couple of years. They expect to remain. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Belcher and their six-weeks-old son, Duncan, Jr., arrived here this week from New Loon don; Conn., where they have spent several months. Mr. Belcher owns an orchard tract near the University tract on Ambrose. Mr, and Mrs. M. S. Bradley left the first of the week for Chicago to spend the winter. The Bradleys have been stopping at the Inn this season, while Mr. <Bradley looked over his orchard tract near there. RAIN FOR US. Washington, Sept. 28.-Generally fair weather west of the Rockies, ex cept in the far northwest, but rain and sunsettled weather in the central west and somewhat' cooler weather as a rule, ,were forecast today for the copting week by the weather bureau. Sthe northwest fair weather 's ld prevail after Tuesday until late in the week when -uisettled con jdioni are ag qi laiLaWtd. S9lA TO A 1 HiGH LOCAL SCHOLASTICS TO DO BAT TLE WITH VALLEY TOWN'S FI'RST TEAM. Hamilton. Sept. 2S.-(Special.)-Ar rangements have been completed for a football game here Friday afternoon, October C, the contesting teams to be from the Missoula and Hamilton high schools. The game will be played across from the high school building, and will be called at 1 o'clock. Thld will be the first football contest played in the city, the local high school hav' ing taken up this department of school athletics this year for the first time. The local team is an inexperienced one, so that the most the local squad expects is some. good football expe rience. The Hamilton team is being coached by Gordon Pringle, the squad having made good progress with the game for beginners. The men are all light, but ought to be capable of speed with more practice. The game for next Friday fills that day with stellar attractions. The day will be known as "Missoula day" at the great Ravallt county fair, and in addition to the fair attractions and the football game, a 12-round boxing match between Tally Johns of Butte and Jerry Dalton of Indianapolis will be featured. The Hamilton football team will present the following lineup, according to Coach Pringle: Center, O'Connell; guards, Smith, Day and Voigt: tackles, Gray, South wick and Johnson; ends. Crutchfield and Rooney; quarter, Murray; half back, Cook and Burrell; fullback, Mack. I - ~~-- --] DRUMMOND NOTES Drummond, Sept. 28.--(Special.) Ray Keatchel, formerly of this place, now ranching near Ovando, camne In Thursday evening with his wife and child, who took the Northern Pacific No. 5 out that evening for San Fran cisco, where they will visit Mrs. Keatchel's sister there for several months. Reuben Conn came in from the ranch Thursday to make a business trip to Missoula. Drummond contributed well her share of the state fair visitors, 125 tickets being sold up to Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morse of Hall visited in Drummond Thursday be fore leaving for the fair that evening. Brakeman Walls bumped Brakeman Haskins on the Phillpsburg run this week, the latter bumping J. Henri in turn. J. E. Meyers came in from the ranch near Hell Gate Wednesday to accompany James B. Featherman on a trip to the state fair. Malcom Hugths and J. J. Spaulding, business men of Hall, were transact ing business here Thursday afternoon. Tom Coughlin was in Drummond Wednesday freighting out furnishings for their new hotel which they are erecting at llelmville. Mrs. W. S. liunnewell uand (taug1h ters Dorothy and Marguerite left on the North Coast Wednesday evening for Chicago after spending the sumn mer on the ranch near here. William Ott was a. Missoula pus senger on the Butte stilh Thursday morning. Manager 'Charles Carroll and wife of telmville called on friends here Thursday en route to Helena. Hans Nicholaysen of Phlilpsburg was in Drummond Thursday. The Drummond Farmers' Elevator company is doing a large business in r grain, making several shipments to the Twin city markets. The Drummond public schools were closed Friday to allow the teachers and pupils to attend the state fair. William Ott came in from his ('amp near H-llnvlle Thursday, relieving Mr. Price, the latter enjoying the week-elnd at the state fair. R. E. itarnhill, cashier of the IHall bank, was renewing old acquainltances here this week. George Brazil made a business trip r to Missoula l'Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Leroy Leach spent one day this e week at the OGarden city. r Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hammond of SOvando spent 'hursday here. IF YOU SUFFER ANY STOMAH DISTRESS YOU SHOULD TAKE MI-O-NA NOW -AT ONCE-ITS ACTION IS IMMEOIATE-SAFE EFFECTIVE. When you feel nervous, irritable, tired and dizzy-when you have head aches, sour stomach, hearthurn and pafns in the colon and bowels-you suffer from indigestion-you need MI-o-na at once. MI-o-na is a specific for stomach ills-it goes to the seat of Your trouble' and quickly and surely ends stomach misery. It builds up and strengthens the stomach walls and glands, im proves quickly the digestive system and assists nature to properly digest the food, thus insuring health for the entire system. Do not suffer another day. Get a fiftY cent box of MI-o-na Tablets at George Freishelmev's or your nearest drug store--keep them with you con stantly, her yl I I ou get well and strong ' lm dt l relief tI sure. Do not d4lay--kleldty are dangerous and needless. If lti enefited Mt-o-na costs uosing.-Adv, TlO BNISH IEINEI STO1CHOLDERS PLAN AT ANNUAL MEETING OF STEW ART MINING COMPANY EX CITEMENT WILL START. Butte. Sept. 28.-lt Is reported that an effort is to be made once more at the adjourned annual meeting of the Stewart Mining cotnpany at Kellogg, Idaho, Monday to take control of the company's affairs from 15" August us Heinze and associates. For some day s persons who are said to be acting for interests opposed to the Heinze man agenlent, have been calling uponI holders of the stock In this cit y*, en deavorlng to secure proxies for ,Mon day's meeting. The annual meeting was to have been hetl a montlth ago, but adjoturnmentlt was ordered oni the ground that the audit of the hooks had not been completed, andl it was de sired to place a full statement ofl the affairs of the company before- the stockholders. )ilssatllsactiton S ith the Heinllz regime is keen, In u11to and the expression is common that with Ileinze out of the way tlh 'Itel\art stock will show a spirited ad':mnce( and the funds of the lllpany the n1ot inl the way of "being loaned." T'he con ditlon of the minell is repllorlted by those active in Its affairs better than ever before in its historY and thle nt earnllings are said to be aountIl $6f0,00 a month at the present time. At few we,'eks ago the directors ordered a civitdend of 10 entis a share aIll : bo1nus of 2t; cents. The other dividlond drafted last Jlune was for 10 celts t sha re. IN THOMPSON FALLS Thompsion Falls. Sept. 28. --(Spi etal.)-Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Larson of Arlee visited relatives here the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Pat nWhalen of White Pine and John Herman of the reser vation were here Tuesdlay on mat ter. connected with their fathe'r' es tate. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ilorin cante down from the ranch iear P latins Tunesday to visit his mother, Mrs. A. Florin. A party of youlg people cthap~ier oned ih, some of the Itoecthers, ImIadie trip ilp Mount Silcox S;atllrday. Mrs. Ba rnes of Slpokane i arrived this week to visit her daughter, Mrs. G. II. Man('arter. E. J.. Thompsn of \VWhite l'ilc was recently kih ked in the face by It horse, bIreaking the .ek hone, The famnily of \W . Eastman mar rived from Maildin, Wansh.. last Kun day and occupy the Al Htohimllan htluse. Special Northern l'nclfic Agent Joel . Ilindman of Slpkanei was here on )usiness Thursday. J. A. Jioughton of St. Iil is hei orn on matters connected with the t'or orl'e M..i M. ho., in which 1he Is a. large stocklhohlder. A receptiont wahs hold W'ednesday night in Guild hall, at whih'h II, C. Sth'lllIt' made the opening address and ai fine tlHmusical programi renlotretl. The service of puinli and :i wafTrs added to the sociability of the gath ering. Missoula Theater Sept. 29 and 30 Quo Vadis The world's masterpiece in photo drama. The most gigantic photo. play ever produced. SEE, The burning of Rome, the chariot races, the banquet in Nero's palace, the Christians in the arena. Seat Sale Saturday, 10 a.m. 25¢, 35¢, 50 and 75¢ Seat reservation must be claimed before 7 p. m. on date of perform ance. ISIS Tonight Pathe's Weekly Takes you around the world for 10c See the arrival of Harry K. Thaw at Sher brooke, Quebec London, England - Sylvia Pank hurst, the suffragette leader is arrested again. fiI(tiORAPI] "The Stolenr Treaty" One of the bast stories of the year. U "The Slanderer's Tonue" An Edisdn that teached i ltson good for all to te.. Missoula Theater THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 WILLIAM FAVERSHAM Presents His Spectacular Production of Shakespeare's JULIUS CAESAR WITH THE FOLLOWING DISTINGUISHED STARS MR. WILLIAM FAVERSHAM MISS CONSTANCE COLLIER MR. R. D. MACLEAN And a Company of 150 From the Lyric Theater, New York. Curtain will positively rise at 8:15. Seat reservations must be claimed before 7 p. m. on date of performance. The Most Lavish Presentation of a Shakespearian Play Ever Made in America Prices: $2.00, $ 5 1.00, 50c. BIJO U Monday Show Tuesday Wednesday Value for Mat. Wed. THEATER Your Money 2 P. M. Always Something New Would You See the BEST BILL in Town Then Glance Through This Feature Program and Judge for Yourself Look Who's Here-Reginald Montraves The Famous Cartoonist From the Chicago Record Herald, known from the Atlantic to the Pacafic as plain Draws Tells Happy Funny Things Stories !)on't Miss This Rare Treat Weiser&Reeser Black and Tan Funmakers Wholesalc, Wrinkle Wreckers The Lost Millionaire Young liearts and Old A two-part Vitagraph feature A most beautiful dramatic pho film. toplay. All roads lead to the Bijou, even "Van" on his transcontinental tour led him to the ever popular Bijou. "TIE HOUSE OF COMFORT"' Matinee Daily 2 to 5 Today's Program. Twickenham Ferry An artlsttic litthle story, built ii l the I lltl s ll 4l t Is qio(g, with Ed-. ginuI Ire Losie ine IIIý(ý,aring; ay the |'io)Lus ý'q nlris ltrt, artiti t a d tu .u a " }IPal lg. FLOODTIDE I, A Truly heaillful tn% I, dram: tetita \ %1ith :ltrI'h ii' g sHiuntons ' fea tu rih g Ml u tlr i l I lstria ,he a nd I- l ,Ii0 I th ille. The Lead Nickel A f uni'l wll i th V I sl ny lll ' e'!V s[ i ttuI tiols. Hiding the Wad From Wifey All Ilu ilig tilllly thi I fol ds t 1l 1u I, io full. Ed LeVasseur and Willard Perry singing "FLOATING DOWN THE RIVER ON THE ALABAM" I :MIPRlt ES I'I'I' II(UAN ANI I '.INI H'ET' (Rli HIIESTRA Toi rr:l w hi two delightful ireels A HIGHLAND ROMANCE 'illed with the atmnoslhor ute of Ilnle Scotland. Bateman Transportation Co. AUTO STAGE Stage and Auto Service be- RAVALLI TO POLSON tween Ravalli and Poison tieves-a.ira passenger Toui Connects at Ravalli with Northern JOE ROBERTS. Prop. aeifie trains nist . dll ndw et. Crn- hrn Meetl 41 WVecst-holund and 42 4 Fat Uects at Plswon willi ili;; Kijndyke y otund. steamer. Ravilll, Moutana. Careful Drivers,