The Daily Missoulian. [volume], September 29, 1913, Morning, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
One iece
('93
Richness
H A WIES HI i. \SS (mitr
s'il a NIi thu
glawkss
Cut qiass
Cu t 11t1as
is t i. I, ImYiY ",1ti ts
A 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 tunder these
conditions allows the lib
eral use of all electrical ap
pliances.
Get in line with modern
methods and
Do It Elec
trically
Missoula Light and
Water Company
Chiropractic
Adjustments .
h,: h il l Ih. ý ; ,. ,r r .
y urI t 1 ' -
tion is fr.:t ; ft i.
F. G. Moore, 1). C.
Graduate I)- tr of '
Chiroptractli. L:tI,v assistant.
Hammond Block Phone 1084
We Will Pay You
The highest market price
for your hides, pelts and
furs. 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.
On tah rma
Abuet To
1 knoW It il:ttl whose daily life is on1e
f willd surp'ists; he hais scant
|l .sil'ss its hils stlore,
THE SOLE li, naltter how lhi tries;
BEST WAY Is, wanidrs why the
I'uye .vrS blss right by
;,. I'I ,li rti: h ie wi lerS wihy they
"- I :l l it-F , ish at his Inext leigh
l"I' . s. r, : hi sets his W el'. s are
,- t as , ind as wihat the, I ,qlle iuy
but t i hi , I ,e lii ,ass hiint up he
S h ldrs wh hy': hoi hats his
Sll dý',, :Ili'ly Iill ed with l.iaI thlings
bI tilislxl : bult folks ke , going past
his' ,I i n.lust the sinl alll way; he
-,,- .,, less l. ass hitsii stare,
l''i I d it . II HInu fk s ' hill Ililn h; hl
,li, h ls.d r'+stact: Li , sl S.[ I tlhe, (th te
+·ii, 1. l i 'it's e · , hlilit the othi er fl l
HOME, , r. l -, h' I i ts il' s s)t illur
fi !! I"i ; , . ult to get t l, ,. , s -
.,. . , , : h. i,,i to : luttise.'
" I1' . .\ll.s,,ila "l'rt st lidt Savinlg lhS tttk
g\ ill ,,'I, II i ll thet ll \ Iqula .ers this
A y.W . ll ll [ The re. o . I ol l oial
HOME t,"rs was made Satur
,t i, t uh.i i it nli l yestIr
:. ... iI ti i .etting things
st .'+! hi.t'' d ..it iln thet netw place. It
i] I ' i i I Il. , t iit ill.+ s |H.Ork tiIu' t'it+'+
i iiii ditis hiui re the Is t'
ii ; L tir ly f li sh,il. hi t theit
i'l \i I -lu + lli i'hnoullgh i llitite toIi
i tli,' it i. as ito do hlusiless. It shouli
I, - ) fr i+ ilIe(d,' to I husinessi itn
itll h it is ' nll' l lis i. s s the net' itllar
hi' furlish. 'The t tanking 'oils are'i
I1 their h rni." gemnent nld their Squilp
!uTill OThK lissit lu 1mltllts ar i llt d
SIs stl enl d ith: i the sii flit l'-deposit
i.i'mll tI i it is d isgned ll. lit' the u nll,
i-tieh , i 51of its IiittilslS wI wu ll t st
lis t I . ' I, i 't'te tiul . The proVisiii s
I E tl O" . l iorl il' ti'he orditry i lt-t '
aiii ltt'a tih . A lii
Ie is-ii'l iie elegance of i l"th, aiiti leh
sih 1:itilogu iiitiv lllhiil gii ' appeals to
ihi :t'tist it, sense of th+' visitor.
'"T' i, 'I i : '1, : I giii] s ot}ii y littil thing's
,et Ito Iht, ,ho I," sai thl isresil,.Itt Kliith
to i . i l ! A iio t li'oetl, "i ilt I siip
,''' tIi 'ue '. wau l hi e i lust i s mlitys of
h+.t I if tie i \aittei tunther week.
Thi re is itu i t :t a Ii'i'i ins tl y i N ll
i+ i-t its ' of simiui ' of the last
thn.es needed :lh1 11we' have lad tt m rii e
iur mill" shllti fo wa \ itil . hilt v(r'
slated n ' lillld \\h 'll rdo our waiting
at hl, 3+. We shall he glad to see
all our friends in the new li'ace,
which is really the ohl plat,.',
The prospects for the 'omtpletion of
the itiside work ,it the mew Ftl' r
'.s' hotel t eit, bright
HOPEFUL lr''. Lust week's inrog
OUTLOOK ress with thl iu
Itg a tit th t'.,+ is lilathil i Ill)W i th e
'ay, with ordinarWl'V lltsail e t dit -
ti llS . to ] r'l'i't thP iln'loslu'e' of the
.ig: luildiitg in m ilie time to entiahe
the l'litrit ort o wi lt',rk all wilntPr (n
the inside ' This will make it possi
b,' to deliver the finished buihliihg
e,,ruding to the tinit, schedul, which
sho lhi girt' :Missoula: its lid hotel,
flitl+. ,,\,'. its eatly spL 'int'g The tip
+i';t 'ab I , , the thits.h' walls is
ple:,. ilip. The sizn' ,of the strati itl',
will !hat he fully al;itrs hiated until the
' ailLillk. s aty'r is ihclhsed- ; h t there
is +lunllgh of ti. wvork dolh e no to
give sHnls, Idea of the e tIolit of the
illpfu r i'l,'l t whihlh the II,\w 1"lor
c t\ill mllalke ill the hlsisiPSl (. .l
ses' al the rity.
v,.r , the south ilde, thil' pl.gili
',ltfrartors ar ]sllathing thle Illost of
the oand weather. The
PAVING work which they hiave
GOES ON unelhr way is all the
payh.g which will bh.
hale, this season. E7xperietw(o his
sh.w n that t+ld-wriather Itallv 1inent is
tat on, 't '-ow d. The hbridge has yet
la I,.i I;t ,d uh the wI rl k aill of tsouth
]Ii 'u n ;is l nt u.u d l a"tlltrll] str,.t,
..I tti ' . its' I . i tli is I'intuu tiho s t ill h e
st ll.tl". ,I hitory. T rr |+"'' are two
t' Ihli Io t',' of these y'et to he made
intoi uata highways, lDtahly th" treast
,inl of Mlain strl',t. This work, hw
i" liil t l .;a , ervi tilitil next sl't'ing.
TI'h:it it w ill he diige tilein is fill - ex.
li''se w\\is of i+' v lriilll who is
Il, anld t.. taul ubmit n ll " h .' lditi nll f
hII, 001tl t h'.s' Biutls The' uitw 111i4
MR'S. PIXLEY DIESl
ON BIRTHDAY
MOTHER OF MISSOULA PHYSICIAN
IS DEAD ON SEVENTY-THIRD
ANNIVERSARY.
t .l 1thlia ,i.i Iti lh 'y di-d at
l .: yst tnii alt l ,tj i , her 7t Ird
irthdl y, al t th 'e ho ol' h,'i ' t liis 1 t )r.
' hlks Pixey, 520 IEasrt l t'ii le s.rll et.
I -at~\ ,l tll t, to t npl cer Ir i111 which
IIhlihts lo tirihliin, (Iti , wrho has
htili i Ill Missoula oflr the last two
uw, ",,s i, and h, I , sn, Il)r. Pixly. .e
-itd s h-i r tI.v ' 'hilldretll . sheit is alsot
i itd by l a grai. ldehi hllltr , I' Dr.
IIr ilrt Iij'hlis, Miss Agnets l1uhits,
M is, lla n1dh Mi1 mlh. Everett
IIughes., all of a hiin lvi, in (reshat.t.
'Mri. P.ixhly had lived in Missouila
for 0 yliear. She was a tulinter of
the.- First Methodist lep is'coa1l i'hutch
iand had a lhost of friends1 throt, hoot
the cnity. let'r maiden nltime was
DeI 'lia E. l'itintkelpaugh. She was
horn in Sodus, Wayne 'tcounty, New
YVrk in 1840 and WIas ttarr'le'dl to ('al
vin Pixley in 184. They moved to
Misasotula 20 ie'ars ago, where her
hulslttd diedl. Si-i .e his death she
has livid at thle huome of Dr. Pixley.
Soaps--Qualy N Value
We specialize on good soaps at prices that appeal to all pocket
books. Our sales are constantly growing and this enables us to offer
the following prices:
Fontaine Castile-We recommend this to be one of the most satis
factory toilet and bath soaps on the market and at this price the most
economical. Large cake (61/2 ounces), 100, 3 for ..............................254
Candia Glycerine-Large cake, regular 10e value, special, 4 for....254
Williams' big (½-pound cake) special, 104, 3 for .......... ............254.
Harmony Glyeerine-7.ounce cake; one of the best made; big value,
15 , 2 cake ...... .......................... ....... ...... ............. 5
Raven Tar soap-A big cake of good tar soap, special, cake.......... 5
Pe(ar's Scented Soap-20O 4 cake, 3 for .......................................................50
4711 G(lycerine Soap--20e cake; 3 for ........................................ 50
G(enuine Palm (ive Soap-1 , 3 cakes ........................................254
Ivory Soapi-- Large cakes, 100, 3 for .......................................................25
Lava Soap--U('ts grease), 100, 3 cakes ......................................254
Vio,dlt 1)ulce--- ligh-grade toilet soap; the cake, 25. ; the box (four
k st. . .... . ....................................................... ......................85
\Williams T'i1,t 1oap-Three in box; special, per box 25........................
For sale at these prices at the
Missoula Drug Company
WHOLESALE--RETAIL, MISSOULA, MONT.
FAMOUS MUSIIlANS
WILL BE HEARD
TONIGHT
BEETHOVEN TRIO CHANGES DATE I
AND WILL APPEAR AT UNI
VERSITY TONIGHT.
()wing ti a comiiilition iof cire.llm
stalll'Ut '. ulll I'nfo res ee , t "h e H eI t th oven trio,
a Imlusical t ,gaitlliZiI.tit that Wis to
hav' given a1 aprogrImlsl at the univer
sit s ass.tn Ibly hall ott \\-thnesdtay
exv niutg of this mek., will be heard
tonight. The i .ionciert is to biegin It
: 0 this. ioninl and will Ie given,
ini asse.tmhl hall.
T,\ irr mtr ,l enl ts f'lr thl t, {|l) )( otrallol"o ( f
the He-lth el'l trio were madi e hi MissI
t:ertru in, ellanl n of Chiag~ i, who
it 1 in Missoliti seveiral w itks aig ".
'The trio lft ('hi'ago last Tueisday,
autm on arriving in Missoulai Saturday
vening, found thlat it was not scheld- I
uled to atippeair thre ullntil \Vedniestltay
evening. The semlint g of titany tele
grans dete'rmi ind that, by sotme
change of pri graml not iniitntlni'tiedl I
to its tllnhi l's, the trio wasi to alppeari
In Sheiritdan, \\iuo., this i'vetling, in
Hti llings tolorrlow evetning and itn Mis
sotuila, l\\'-e n t.slia . So, as this Iarranuge
ot woulid have Telint a llllung jump
i nto Wyomingxt initl lack into Motn
tnia, 1an attempt %was u1le to ix
tchatng li' the dlates. This was dlone hist
night and the Hl tholvetn trio will be
it the unttivrsity tuniglht.
The, Boeothxoven trio of ('Ihicago is
tompoised of Mt. JTnnette Loudon,
tiian t : tuttio ]. Rohrht rn, violin:; 'arl
I i' ti kner. violoneotlli. It rtepresents
the ve'y highest i'tpe of ensetnhle
playing. Tthe intlihers of this trio
h ta l pla'di togethler for eight years
withoit lIchange. i.The program to e
giveni totlighl tit ltthe unitversite is of
gouid iilmusic, ullt f such variety thailt
aill lovers f music will be interested.
The termatlt, Russian and ttohemian
composers are tio e represented and
ot(i/t of the tartists will give a solo.
Mr. lRo.irorn riltd \;r. Brtleetinor
are ltntlers if the Theodore Thomas
orhestra, tillz fiormer lhon of the rin
clials it" the string section and the
latter i c llo siolist. Miss Lolani t is
ai . eill-- i'known pla r tlu d tuoet r of
i(' calgo.
This is the prograIt thait will he
given this evening at the university:
Program.
Trio i. p. 97. It flat utjor j leeth,\ven
first tuivel nti-tt.
Andat'e fri t' mino r concerto
Mendelssnhn
S iti , lnla o ,nrn.
]'rcluhh mal Tocatas Lalhtner
MISS LonTon.
Trio l' login i fro Iti minor trio .Arenskvy
S(h| rzn.
to (''lr s fr nirill, for I .lo Servalsg
iMr Brlk netr.
i'rTrio Itonl t} 1C)vorak
A reear r J
MASONS NOTICE.
ei. ast jr snl nIration h Ilarmony
lodge Nt , .\. l". e& .\. 1., at
7 30 this eventing. Vork i . A. d-gree.
Visiting lMisons cordially ineit ,
C. Iti- A\VItRtt.t, Seril ryus
Hluy i'rats, the 1g, smoke, by the
oix -- ,s for $1.15, ..s, $..25; postage
preaid. giarden Citly Drug Co.-Adv.
The Nifty
Preserve Jar
Sealfast jars in the half
pint size, dozen ..................90
Just the size for the small family.
Just the thing for the rich plreserve
and jam. \Vide mouth and glass
top,
Jelly glasses, dozen ......... 354
Larue size jelly glasses, hut the
Stone Jars, Too
Sizes 1, 2, 3, 4 attd 6 gallons.
NEW FREIGHT DEPOT
TO BE FINISHED
THIS WEEK
MILWAUKEE STATION IS COM
PLETED EXCEPT FOR FEW
DETAILS ON INTERIOR.
The new Milwaukee freight depot at
the corneor of ;(ltll iliggins avenue
andt Ftourth street is Inow, to all oat
wtird appearanctes completed, and it
is expected that the last of the in
terior work will b, finished early this
week. The station was officially
launiched otn Saturday Whllen sigllns of
tile compalny were hung onl the three
fronlt walls, and the first shipmentll of
freight, a car of paying bricks, was
switched in otn theI house track. II
will not be p)ossible for the deltpot to
bei occupied, howt.ever, unitil the paving
work o(n Stouth lllFourth street is coin
lleted.
A sightly addition to the depot as
originally plantned, is the screen wall
(ton South Higgins avetnue which shutts
off the view from the street into the
track Yard. It extends from the sta
tion to the first uildling towards the
bridge with a gateway for a wagon
drive left open. The wall is 10 feet
high, built oif brick in a decorative
style and will ibe topptied by a tile
colling similar to that used on the
freight- house wall.
The interioir tf thile satnon is divided
into office rmsiit in front and a large
freight room in back. Freight Agent
D. A. Grimm i tand his cashier will hold
forth in their front offices, which in
clude a sepaltratie room for filing rec
ords. The roiisli atire finished in mill
work of a iliodern patterll.
The largetr part of the building is
left as lonei ro'timi except for a room
for perishablet shipmtent and two scale
roomns set off on the east wall. This
storage rooiim is coInstrullted so as to
serve as a refrigerator in summer and
it warm rtoom in winter.
IMMIGRATION MAN
LIKES FAIR
HEAD OF MILWAUKEE DEPART
MENT SPEAKS OF WESTWA'RD
FLOW OF SETTLERS
Thei statel fair has a loyal supporter
in ('. IC. Shanlll r, immigration agent
of the ŽMilwaukee railroad, whilo was in
Missouit for a short visit after finish
ing with thie exposition at Helena.
lIt was ntinpllanled bY 'Mrs. Shaner,
whoi c-amet' i With him from ('hlt'atgo, his
Ilei llil ualrt t.e.
Mr. Shtner declared himself very
well pleased with the fair this fall. He
said thut if i irse, it was natural
for Montatna lpeople to call it the best
fair ever but, nevertheless, he would
not hitsit.it- to pilace It the first among
Monltanll fairs he has seen.
In speakinlg iof the work of his de
piartilent, \r. Sthaner remarked par
ticularly of western moverient of col
onists stinulatted now by the low rates
effective ,i all transcontinental rail
roads. 1I, staid that although many of
the colonists iloving now were going
to the coast,. ltntanla could expect
her sht:tr. 'lThe wealtlh and oppor
tunitites of lMontana, be said, are fa
miliar to ,,everyone in the east, and the
people parll ticularly interested are pros
Itperous f:llrmlrs who nre title to lbuly
good fulrllls :Ilti who are coming to
stay.
CARD PARTY.
The Three- tink Sewing circle will
give at card party Monday evening, the
29th, inl the ilidd Fellows' hall annex,
for the Iineifit of the I. O. O. F. home.
Prizes alld refreshments. Admission
25 cents.- -Adt\.
'The 1li issu!a Audit Co. has opened
anl offi',' in the Masonic temple, room
14, :llt i ar1 Ilreltared to audit the
lioks ot f (tir IorIlttions or firms, fur
nisllh collt ltte financial statements,
(iloin and chlse books, furnish trial
Ibalnces and make out monthly state
llelIlts. All business private and con
fidential. Mr. A. L. Davis, who is
in charge of the work, has had nlmany
years' exlhtrience as an expert ac
counltant andti as traveling auditor of
the revenue depalrtmelnt of the IU. S.
gotvernmentt, andti will be pleased to
call ulipln you and furnish estimates.
- Adv.
Toniht! Tonight! Tonight!
THE BEETHOVEN TRIO
Of Chicago, Will Appear at the Assemblly Room
of the University Tonight
Instead of Wednesday evening, and will give a delightful and artiati pro
gram, consisting of solos and enisemble playing on the ,piano, violincello and
violin. The Bloomington, Illinois, Pantagraph has the following to' say of
the pianist, Miss M. Jennette Loudon:
"A very fine concert was given last evening by the Beethoven Trio, of
Chicago, consisting of Miss Jennette Loudon, pianist; Mr. Otto Roehr
born, violinist, and Carl Brueckner, violoncellist. The entire program was
delightful and a real treat to music lovers, each artist playing, in a most
artistic and finished manner, and the ensemble work was extremely well
done. Chief interest centered in Miss Loudon, a Bloomington girl, and
one of the earliest members of the Amateur Club. Her friends were de
lighted to hear her again and showed their pleasure by repeated and pro
longed applause. * * * All the music upon the program from the
Beetnoven Trio at the beginning to the brilliant Rubinstein Trio at the
close was very cordially received. It was one of the best concerts the
club has ever presented and it is proud to claim Miss Loudon as a former
member."
Program begins at 8:30. Prices, 75 and 50 Cents
Reserved seats at the Nonpareil and the University.
See elsewhere in'this isssue for, program.
Tonight at the University Assembly Room
RUELL COSNER WINS
WITH PERFECT
SCORE
M'LEOD MEDAL AND CASTING
RECO'RD FOR CLUB ARE WON
IN ONE PERFORMANCE.
Ruell Cosner won the McLeod chal
lenge medal for accuracy in fly-cast
ing and at the same time with a per
feet score of 100 per cent, established
a new record for Anglers' club
tournaments, yesterday afternloon.
('osner's performance was a thorough
surprise, for the record of Ray Cyr,
former holder of the challenge medal,
hIad been considered unapproachable.
Cyr made a percentage of 99 7-15 in
the tourney a week ago, thus winning
the medal as its first holder. The
remainder of the club members were
challengers in the contest yesterday.
Cosner's victory in the accuracy
event was not his only triumph yes
terday, as he also made the high
score in the distance fly-casting and
won the prize of an automatic reel
donated by the Frost company of
New York.
The weather yesterday was warm
and bright and much in favor of the
tournament. A good crowd of spec
tators gathered on the slough banks
and the number of entires was grat
ifying. The only drawback was a lit
tle annoyance caused by some neigh
borhood youths who had disarranged
the anchored targets.
The list of competitors and their
scores follows:
In the accuracy contest-Ruell Cos
ner, 100 per cent; George HIeimbach,
99 6-15 per cent; Joe Bourgeois, 99
4-15 per cent; ])an McQuarrie, 99 3
15 per cent; Horace Allen, 99 per
cent; M. R. Henderson, 98 12-15 per
cent.
In the distance event- Ruell Cos
ner, 72 feet; George HIeimbach, 68
feet; M. 1R. Hlenderson, 65 feet; Dan
McQuarrie, 64 feet; Joe Bourgeois,
64 feet; Horace Allen, 62 feet.
T1eTheaters
At the Bijou.
There is a great timln in store for
patrons of the IHijou theater during
this we\lk, opening with tonight's
plerformance. It is a week of mirth
and jovialty there. Every act on the
new programl is snappy, dashing and
the kind well calculated to act as a
genuine laugh tunic. The big sur
prise will ibe "Van" the famous car
Itoonist and story entertainer from
the Chicago Rtecord Hlerald. lie
makes millions laugh and looks nIt
the better side of life every day. lie
is now on a tranlscontillnental tour
and we got him to stop over for three
days. He says he is going to draw
caricatures of nlotal citizens tonight.
Weiser andl Rteeser are blackface
conmedians, or wholesale wrinkle
wreckers. Splla forbids telling you
all the funny things they d(o. Then
there is i; splendid array of
three reels of p)hotolplays in
Siluding a two-rceel Vitagraph feature
film, "The Lost Millionaire." It's a
feature pirogram every hit of ii, no
body can afford to muiss it.
Empress.
A phonograph and a grand opera
record are cleverly worked into the
story of "Twickenham Ferry," and
are the means by whlIeib n country
lad recognizes and finds a prima donna,
whom he thinks he lovas. The opera
singer, however, klows ,vhat 't would
mean to the boy if she accepted his
affections-and she is very much in
clined to-and so repulses him anid
sends him back to his country sweet
heart. It all ends well, of course, and
the happenings pictured in the coun
try resort and the city theater make
up a story of unusual interest. In
addition to this feature drama, there
is also on today's bill another dra
matic subject and two comedy reels
played by prominent comedians ki
the movie world. Ed. LeVasseur and
Willard Perry will sing a popular
duet and the Empress pipe organ and
concert orchestra will play both after
l0011 amid evenilug.
Buy Home-Made Lard
Better and Cheaper
3 pound pail ................. ............ . .45
5 pound pail .................................. .75
10 pound pail ................................. 1.50
25 pound pail ..................................... 3.50
50 pound pail ................................ 7.00
John R. Daily Company
Patronize Home Industry and the following merchants
for pure home-made lard.
Union Market, Montana Market, HIenley-Eigeman Co., Palace Mar
ket, Mix & Slons, MIodel Market, Valley Market, Otis Worden, Bonner
Grocery, P. M. Reilly Co., Thos. Farley Co., Barber & Marshall.
.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
CLUB
CIGAR
STORE
POPULAR RESORT FOR MEN.
MISSOULIAN
HEADQUARTERS
ALL PERIODICALS AND
NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE
W. B.M'Laughlin
Proprietor
HAMILTON, MONTANA
Short Mill Wood
Ready to Burn Without Splitting.
Dry, per load ................................$4.50
Green, per load ............................$3.75
Planer trimmed kindling, per
load ......... . .... ........................ $3.75
The Polleys Lumber Co.
(('ity Sawmill.)
Bell 414-Auto 424.
Uptown Office, 115 Higgins Ave.
Fire Insurance
Pettitt,Newlon& Gage
103 E. Cedar. Phone 647.
INSTANT
POSTUM
Never disappoints the
palate.
IERCE'
FAVORITE
S FR WEAH W ORSEN.
Use Bassett's the Original Native
Herbs for coiimtiiation and rheuma
tlsm; 50 tablets cr st 25c at all drug
aStat-Ad:.
The Question
Before you is not "can I afford
to cook with gas?" but, "Can I at
ford not to cook with gas?"
When you buy coal a large part
of what you get is smoke, an
other large part is ashes. Of
course you get some heat. But if
you buy coal to get the heat, why
not buy gas?
Gas Is All Heat
nothing but heat-separated from
the dirt, ashes and smoke of coal.
GAS IS COAL WITH THE PRICE
TAKEN OUT. The cabinet gas
range is the highest development
of all fuel appliances, and
Cooking With Gas Is the
Most Economical Way
because the GAS RANGE is an
appliance that has passed the ex
perimental stages, is perfect in its
operation, and besides being quick
and clean it is used without any
waste of fuel.
The Lion Water Heater
is another high efficiency gas ap
pliance. No home should be with
out one. Burning 60 feet of gas
per hour it will heat water for
the bath In 20 minutes at a COST
OF FOUR CENTS. Over 150,000
of these heaters now in use.
Price "21.0C
Connected, ready for use.
Missoula Gas Co.
Sales Room Opposite St. Paul
Station. Bell 563.
HENLEY, EIGEMAN & CO.
GROCERS
115 Higgins Avenue
Bell Phone 87; Ind. Phone 474.
The beat of Everything in the Market.
SEND YOUR PARCEL POST MAIL
ORIqOR8 TO
Smith's Drug Stores
FOR DRUGS, KODA1KS AND
BARBER SUPPLIES.
SNAPS IN WALL PAPER
For a short time, to clean
up stock.
Simons Paint and Paper
House
Don't think you are getting the best
and cheapest until you have trlP4 our
chop feed, hay, grals and wood.
Order your d.ry wb6d froth us and be
convineed.
MISSOULA WOOD AND FEED YARD
125 W. Pine St Pl.onse 45Y.