The Daily Missoulian. [volume], October 31, 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
Published 1. "yr Day in the Year.
ZMIS..'LUAN PU.BLISIIING CO.
Missoula. Montana.
Enater.ed at the postoftfle at Missaoula
Montana, as acconld-class mail matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
(In Advance)
T~!)ly. one month ........................... $0.7
Daily, three months ....... .............. .
Dally, six months ............................4 0(
Diy, one year . ............... 8..C
Postage added for foreign countries.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Bell . . ..........110 Independent.. 510
MISSOULA OFFICE
129 and 131 West Main Street
Hamilton Office
'21 Mi in Strcut., Hamilton. Mont.
The Miissonlian may he fo,.ltJ R,
sale at the following ltewtiSSIl:;s oult
sale ,f Montana
Chi'agi - Clhicago NstIat!' Agen
.-y, N t. corlner C kik a.tl Ma(lisol
M inrceapolis *--..V rht News ('o,., 21'
.North Fourth stire.,.t.
Salt Lake Cit) -Mac11illis & ]ludi
wig.
San 1'rar Misin-. t'niled News Agents
Po1rt la t1,. -'nolidalted News Co.
S.e'enlit and WVashlington.
SLealt'e -- Eekihart's News Agencyl
First avenue and Woashington; W. 0(
W1' itn 'ry.
Sitokane -- .Tuniieson Newo;., (.
Taonlma ---Trego Newe Co., Nintl
and Pt~u:ific.
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS.
'The Miss.nlian is anxious to give
he i.sti carrier servile; therefore, sub
i'rilters ar requIIesteiP to report fallt)
'.,li ' rly at olnce. In ol'rderlllg ptatel r
* hnIIgd ti newl address. pleas, give
*id hlitressu also. MonIey orders a nc
cl -ks slihull Ie Iio i itm e tImyahl t,
The M1 issouliani Publishilng Col.iany
FRIDl)Y. 1,'T1)BI:R 31, 11.1:! 1
Trust your better instincts, and e
be just! -J. G. Whittier.
A FALLING OUT.
It i,, not. liln enI iI ,, p",, 0li.1 ill
II hu h itelix l1I ia : inepll i ti Ih l hii
I,-,s d .M xi'a Ilresident. I'ol'frio t
lii. , finds hillint li . l ininlt Ilt . w itho I l i
1h1 dick s it mi A\meorican hattlesilln t
I i, it mit ( in Ite lir a d trepidathit tt l C
lill' whln hii M shall he i la eI aiholelrt
it such he th, filinal displ osition ,"i IIls
Ise. lie dares nit lavy, tlhe saui"
Mitry he \olunit irily s-ught in 'rder
it escapetll the clltches ito Iuerta, his
I\\I h loI Itinlld it lll .ulp sld ainol. r i' -
IIae ill t lhe Il llurder if a.ldt lro.. .\nll
iiW it is lip lt Illillz tio I5in ;ldl ' Inl
Oth, gr/ittthli of it fri' lnd, turil dt toI tt
h.e i n t ,li t1' it imn \\iho 111:no1 ts ti
imch. t ,\is li.iz ,t Im the Il :Ite
IP- ts,dlnt A\laiel u siat d l lron) court -
11u tt ti 111 I 1t llhe firing squad:l t 11
N11U I' lit \11 5 ll itr1 l. 1 11I llOn 1 s hl I
p.s nil·~l e u tli, bIturihed Maudc/rIds truoops.
Ilq it it hlk rl it i tl h "ii the .llslt tl,
colntll l ill th1 0 sm the l rtlepullic. It
\ats thI/fullgli his ill rt tttall t it I1 that i
litiertl roF .t to the bla t. It, ll%\ -
I' I , tni ll ' thiie I i. i l i n iillil f ti illi,
llh. tl, d l'( " of 5il , 511 ti |ll hi, 11, 111'i ,
ii ,ii11 II II i itIIli I.l ll11, lII
1"i 1" , ll I,
frm ed I hiellIt ii Iiit lit o
i t tit l it i 1d 1111 ii 1lsui1s I t h1 t f l
Ihat 1111er til. biiii1 1 litii tlr hostility,
it iii' tutu il. , ull . ii\ i
h i ýilelll ' f It . lli ll i .ltlll 1A, 11 1 t ,1 1 i , I
tu It thli'iiI i ts I 'ltus II. hl -l he Il ',
l,;:l\. 1,,!'ll ii ill . " .+ I , I thIeI i ' , ('h lll k ' ,%1
I t l I - I It I. , : i ,11 llt i .iti.
IIl tl ill Ii I, I ti tliu , IhlI I tllt l lIIII -
i1il1s of1 1 11 iSc ll ,h ii ! . i, Lit ! 11
Stllullt o .n r se lls- t i , I . ' roIsil u li u ,
It V5 t5 I't l litl "\h1,i ti l 'l -fitil - i a lilt'
\ ti\ l l, d1 I lls . . o (-t 1 1) , i, I ", " , lh;ti
tllhltli tlld i tath college \ i oot ti, II c
I11 , . dii t \1" ,hi. .m - h h + "
a I e i .' I lrl 111· 1 il ·,' Ih ," i"l; ll \ it
It thelr eatlherl nd the - lallae ta t,.
\l,\, \\ 'n o1 ht lun rstl I ll IItI to ,tu'r n -
thlae lootil sea, in l w'ilt ontuinu tor
1 th u tl'. l.tint
.\tl hPP r t ils U .O ly i S oilr t
1'lhIt H i pn iht rity if \ouotllti shuto
'l i lmu's. \ hat[ is til. r ,
1,. idi Ilrn f living?
If.\l t isu la "miould ontl gelt ;t
M ild Ithe it.
.Istis ln ] when it comes r to being
If the 'eather and the players last.
the hootball season will continue for
55numonth.
Iinz appears to l11. 111e Su1zerr of
EXIT, OCTOfEIR
Today, for the last time, we write it "October, 1913." To
morrow, we enter upon the November period, which brings
us close to the winter season. The days for preparation are
few: there is much to be done before we are ready for en
trance into the period of snowbound days.
We have not in mind the work which has to be done
about the home. We do not here refer to the domestic
duties which are peculiarly of the winter-preparation time.
The householder knows what these are, and his experience
teaches him to meet the demands of early November. The
house must be made snug and tight; the plumbing must be
looked after; there is a lot of work that is necessary in the
garden and about the lawn; there is the fuel supply to be In
sured. All of these are matters of detail, varying with each
individual case. But each householder knows what are the
requirements of his own situation. And, this is the point to
be made here, he attends to the meeting of these require
ments.
What we want to emphasize this morning is the necessity
which exists for the city and county officers to pattern after
the thrifty householder. There are many preparations
which should be made, during the autumn and winter sea
sons, for the work which is ahead, as soon as the cold and
snow have passed. And now is the time to make these
preparations.
Through many years, this city and county have had the
experience of undue haste in the completion of public work
because the start in the spring was so tardy. This has been
true, particularly, in the matter of paving, but there are
many other instances in which delay in getting started has
cost the community many dollars which might have been
saved had the work been begun in time.
Really, there is no difference in the requirements of pub
lic work and the requirements of a man's private business
or home affairs. The private citizen plans ahead and there
by saves himself much money and much annoyance. And
the same should be true of the plans regarding public work.
There should be no distinction.
There is a lot of paving work which should have been
done this year, but which must now go over to next season,
because it was not started in time. True, there have been
unwarranted obstacles interposed in the way of the prompt
execution of this work, but had the proper preparation been
made, these obstacles could have been disposed of in time
to have the work done this season.
We note that the city commissioners are taking up some
of the work which is to be done next spring and summer.
They should consider more of it. Every bit of the prelimi
nary work for next season's performance should be dis
posed of during the winter months. Plans and specifica
tions, the creation of improvement districts, the award of
contracts-all these matters should be attended to before
the open season arrives, and then the construction can be
started with the arrival of spring.
Take, for instance, the construction of a trunk-line sewer
on the south side of the river. We believe everybody who
is familiar with conditions will agree that this is something
which must be done next year. Why, then, not have all the
preliminaries completed this winter? And there is a cer
tain amount of paving which is imperatively needed. The
arrangements for this work should be made this winter.
Then the work will not have to go over another year.
And these are the days for this preliminary work.
. O. S.
ltaditar .\lit-a llaa ia-n ii lt a will t.-lat
thei ( all w slal 1 1ts i . l a 1,a1~t tihe, hill" -
;l.: slt h:l ill'I1 |h .\- a t'i td ai til-I
rl,"it ,l th' 1 1lil,, 'raI ,r AI pitl~l,t;;im
\inst ctle III i i-as a ll ll i ll (1.YI l I II
k; aaaaaaaaa t a-a at aaaaa- the I taia .\g.sa-es
T h. , a1 0Il l, il1 l ll ntrlls ex ll Iaen ' I . arailit I
iwaI, - in ii lisaa ,aul, I w Ias ;atlartaI a. ' l'
l' ,t er:h m In l thi, w hl+ w 11. 11 n O kil ' " ,
h.l'lil hi i ir , ,tll i \ '+',rl . ,i," Ik, l -l;1s S i'll
i11s- 1 t I :l, . l , a1a 11a- lila 11111 lilth htl Ini-r
aIt ala a-ia thi. ll II a;ialt th hai ,,s t i nIl i
ti t lhtta- l ih lal ih >ial i a
lalat I| \tla a-titai ii11 .a111 . %.ii- a Ii haitI i I a
h t". . 11 ;is' l1 "411 . t ,ll \i Iii I\ ' iii i i
hit-h h~,, l stlthnll t- .\ foci, e l'e
f.i h111 l 1 t'- I I,' I\ II xVt'l+!, - t1 l'.(·.
t,;a l al 111 a 111 11 int t a lallnt> ta.l III t' L the
111 ,'. il, tl , ". Is ih +11i r, ;i t), 1 xl; l l, :l .'
a .c 1 11 Il 1 111 I ,h l ht . .tal it , i i ii' :
+ t , In ill( IIrit II ..lllth 1 i tll. iWe h iv H P
0 I, i 1 1 1 , l m i .lt it a l 11, J lll t iliin Ith e m
Make This and Try It
for Coughs
Tllia Ilomne-llade Remedy la.
S no Equal for Promnpt
L IFll"
Alix onre pint of granulated sugar with
. lpintt it llilllr water, and stir fari 2
iluiniites. I'ut 2r ouncell of I'inex (fiftv
cents i' \ trtlthl in pint Ibottle: t hen laddi
the ugiir Syrup. 'l'ake ai teaispoonful
everv one, two (it- three hours.
This sim tll- remedy takes hold of a
iough more quickly timhan aint-iinig else
lol evler usedt. I Tally conquers an
ordinary cough insillde of 241 htlours.
Splendid., too, for whlalping cogiih,
spasmodic croup and bronchitis. It
stiiulates the appetite land is slightly
laxative, which ihelpas end t. coughi.
This llakcas more and better caough
syrulp thlan iyou caould tIliv ready mIliade
foir t$2.50. It keeps perfectly andt tastes
pleasant.
Pilixa is a mlst vailuabl.e icoIIen
hatred c mlipounl of Norway white pine
extract, and is rich in guaiaeid and
otlier natural pine elements which are
so healing to the membranes. Other
preparations will not work in this plan.
Making coughl syrup with Pinex and
sugar syrup (or strained honey) has
proven so popular throughout the United
States and Canada that it is often
imitatedl. But the old. successful mix
ture has never heen equaled.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex or will get it for you. If not,
send to The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ig.
,,I II, .sta.el d :. w l " IH'w1 iL' h .o it ,was tonp i
, xpe Lii . i1t Iglus I good gtiame, as
1h11 ,.ore of" !, t. , s. ..tdi. Ever- y olio
g'-t his anlle s w'orth. in fI' , it
it 'ltl., glrt bled lhtas lise ofI [ a ftiw'
Mlle debts, y
T[ihiis wai lthe fir-I 11itlt of timhe sia
si lll il , lt"rI thingll haiit llIto ille ar;in
Iiit ,ll l 'hi "h 111 It s lti Iit lilt lr
li ti lh11. itn. I li.. nlh shouIll not kick.i
;11 I ll1:1. It wa it1 in' t day nt ll a f' ille
1am,. I It o tilli h't o.e ". The only
gManl exs.'l. was the Iha I that the
iu;llt, wis I IIn tl IIrdatI an1 iid n y hi st
Ihvii n rit. i. lpiiht lik l i tihatl IniIty
e'opllr Iiti L ll lV lia t {tlil to haVi tilIh t
rx 'use. 'T'he. S1lt: "\VWhi lon'l ., 1
hart- tour ga. i s in frlels[ ,! Sit rli ,1;\
is ailw;ls ou r hlst. da.t " If we wi oul il
h;ivt i our ga.n e l nit i i iall oni I'ritlg -
I;n W11. t llih l it i o ii thl t sal : "l Ihy itl
nii ilwa. h;l , ls . giiil atttour g s o eFri
(It "ll t kl noiwtut , lh tl e u ItalsyI s sil
bh is theti, guetting reatly forl Sl at 'r
;lt' ui- lirithtl t. nti- last aid biRet i t
cutiest tlhis year will het wit the Mutn
tIln \sgit's hire on Fridayt . Niovemberi
tilehit t. his alt \in i r wr ar i asking th
I ltlm itsl to i 'lise their sltole fillr iii
hirs in llteh aftt lernoo anlh int ehery
tall a Theate rgoing to advertise
btller Illit wt t e iver hitave hefr t. nWe
it ll goingll. o lla a goodti game. iW
will h or t ri des for a.lliission that
''rtle oirne n alford .ing tit fr one i iti.
finld oit for u'e andt] forever whether
Sll-ssrtln. wlth nothing to kick ahoat.
will stanri t hhld ht illiversity by
s. oll rtflilul t h ler fo, otball I . Tham oi
I lutting ordinary loyalty aside ntlt d
point atlone, Mtissoula shohild suppmrt
thliel team. Nothing advertises ia tol
il i IIIor Ii than .i ood fo thall i tam.
Nothingl makes a agoo.d folotall tearn
quicker or better than supportl. \'
a, t i lhinl it i, the last strlient o er
hinte. Men [lorking their way through
school anl, with no chance of mtaking
the t'irst-sqllad art- nut In togs every
night to hell, make ai winning teats.
Wihs'" Thet have etlrtiali.V llt) per
sonal reason,. Somel of then[ are not
es,.teellly fond of getting otit night
after night with nothing to look for
ward to, They are doing it because it
is htlping the university, their uni
versity. Those who are not plaving
gather on the side-lines, shivering in
the wind light after night, andi cheer
them as they play. The president of
the iniversity chases up and down hi'
hind the tetun encoqraging them with
his moral support and heart, praise.
They are all doing it for one cause,
their university.
Many of the people in Missoila ha -e
no confidence in u-r ealsl. The words
of our 'resident fit ,ilis case ver"
nibely: "if there is anyone whom I
i al e ,a soll lt. . ui e -oe-f it I s It a. [ -'
"." .. . ,,"'".". ',,,,,,.;;;:;,::::,,,,,',.."111,x,,": "
lu'N~gm.« ''"I
"N.11ýP
, IN N1, .".
Try this
and you will see ,,
the convenience of using
Cottolene
Fry onions in -deep Cottolene; then cook French Fried
Potatoes in the same Cottolene; then use this self-same
Cottolene, either before or after cooling, for doughnuts, deli
cate fritters, fried mush, or anything you please.
This is but one of many ways in which Cottolene saves money in the , Ih
house. It goes much farther than lard or butter and is easier ,,''
to digest. Order a pail of Cottolene, today; also send
,\ ' 1\ for the valuable FREE Recipe Book, "Home Helps."
SFlAIRBANKCOMPANY ;" iI1I
''N U~h:11',I r I ITHE: N.K. FAIRBANK
~'~ IIi'~iii*'' ill ~ ''i~II~~gg"'" "..CHICAGO
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'""-.,--, "-.,',; .-,.. ., I-g ,;,.
oif \vho invariably kicks, but neCer
makes an effort to help." If you \i ill
kilk, tonle (ilt and help.
\We, are helpirng ilssiutla. The it'.
iillty and situleti s ti'i bringiting iiney
flom all r lithe state to si enld j ire.
\\'e like 1lissu a. We hpl e amdl we
will ena1in1 int h <ust for her. \We
all patronize iu iu- it everythling
we've got. Will \ u resp, nd at''rd
ingly. You are all westernlers. VY li
are g.id speldi'lers. You like ii stlllg
gle. YViu a liniie fight. i('inllt :t
s ' onile. This is tolur footl, all tIrl ,
Missoula. This is YO. 't universit>.
It shold he. yo.r pride Vand hope. \e.
.re doing ;ld will continue t' ingll li
t, I ll 'e ll toi pi l lit it l l w ith eilt
usilts Illitt' wI 't. II will ltl alll grai.
I le l I. i lus t t\ill lll lilnl ioret' to T.Ii.
sil,, the I .i1iti Aiii lth n ilAI':.
lil l 51 ger A. . 1' . Al.
,\ ist t lai,I l i i'ht i tr 30, 91: l.
NORTH SIDE CORITIZENS
WORK ON KIDS' RINK
IlD 'puty rherifll lugh I allu>, the
a Matdng spiri in e n.Everny nta tI a d
the iiiting of skalting rink for
iorth si he Invad gther"e ;
,ret of interested citizens about t hint
last ti o ing atl laid prelinincary
plns l ori the i oIst r t.ti on of" thi e rnk.
Thle ntit g was pehil at the sheriff's
,ffite ill the iirlF]t h IIse. lulrd teas : -
t,'llt0d Iy ;t I 'arg U tillln er" ofi , Thm .
citizens agreed to 1,eetO ;tt tihe rink
site, the 1liggins -atrnue lot near tthe
depot, tunight t, ,I the cleaning and
raking whitch lllt.t hIe (htlu e lefor' a
st iaper c.+i leVelI the round. t iil
ailturday1' a scrap1 , r nto ti l.lam will
prepare the rink tr flolading.
ISIS
"THE COSY CORNER"
Program for Today
Matinee Every Day
"Mrs. Upton's Device"
A Vittgraph 'lnned" that will prove
it winter from sltart to finish.
"Boy Wanted"
Aln Edison oohed) pith at laugh for
everl time the clock ticks.
"The Invader"
linle of the strongest dramatic fea
hIres of the m11olnth.
Entire change of program tomllorrow\
THEATER
IF YOU LIKE
Vaudeville
,\ i \thN is Iho tre ohla foes Iot
Iwiint to .e diran away ft'olls the
canlr s .ndii w\V riis of )business life
Inoiw aindtl ag;aini.' IDon't forget to see
Milton & Gilmore
SISTER ACT
Ilig lss o ii' alis ts il . h
Matt Belmont
t quili lr ist a tld rancr. . A l-ly
clN' er nov\'elty act.
Pathe Weekly
lHight ofl the preos. TIhe doing of
the grat bi g world.
Comedy
"Mr. Toot's Tooth"
\ :a rfe tingly run .ny mnixtlp.
Dramatic
"The Chieftian's Son"
A fline Iiogralph sulijc t.
The Bijou Celebrated Orchestra
Al·a.I\V s ai soarce of clh rI to love s
of high-class music.
The Paxton Garage
Opposite Palace Hotel.
STEAM IHEATED.
O(pen Day and Night.
Storage $5.00 Per Month
Accessories and Supplies.
Both Phones, 678.
Taxicabs and Touring Cars
Transfer
Oxy Acetylene
Welding Plant
REPAIRS, TIRES, SUPPLIES, ETC
CHICAGO GARAGE
Open for .pusiness day or night.
S228 W Wyp tMaip.
Bll .ftelko s. '-.cg @i$
MISSOULA Saturday
Theater November
The Supreme Theatrical Event in the
History of Missoula "
Amaerica Play Company (Arch Selwyn, Managing Director)
Presents
Direlt From a Sensational 3 Months' Run in Chicago.
'I was i`As a good
sever more citizen I
thrilled or thank you
Interested' play"
Wilson THE MOST SUCCESSFUL PLAY -Theodore
OF MODERN TIMES Roosevelt
A Triple Now Playing
Triumph to Record
Under Three Crowds in
Flags New York,
AMERICA London,
ENGLAND R CLEAN! ITS HUMAN ! Berlin,
AUSTRALIA .... I_ AM R RICAN ! Melbourne
Prices, 50 to $2.00. Curtain at 8:15
Seat Sale Orens at Box Office, Friday, Oct. 31
d, , o ... . \ R
"T'I'E I1.HOIS OF COMFORIT"
Matinee Daily 2 to 5--New Show Daily.
Presenting a splendid two-reel Domino feature.
"A Romance of Erin"
. slpect;cular photopla of more than ordinary merit. The scenes are
laid in Ireland and soni t'\ery attractive settings are shown along the
teashore. A massive production, accurately costumed in the garb of
the period, with acting of exceptional merit.
• - --.----------- ------------ -------- ---'"-'Y
KEYSTONE COMEDY
"A Healthy Neighborhood"
.\nther srcreamingly funny comedy with IFord Sterling, the Keystone
Dutchman, and the popular Keystone merrymakers.
COMING
"In the Bishop's Carriage"
WITH
MARY PICKFORD
Monday and Tuesday, November 3 and 4.
* Y =LA8 M .W: LTS