The Daily Missoulian. [volume], November 10, 1913, Morning, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
PEITDltIAN .SAYS
TOWMPSON FOLKS
SW.,tE HIS DOG
MAN WALKING FROM' NEW YORK
TO FRISCO AND BACK AGAIN,
'REACHES MISSOULA.
D)ressed in rough,, brown flannels,
but appearing sutrprisingly neat for
his mlanner of living, tred C'allahan,
a young mlan whotI walked from New
York to 'Friseo lland is now on his
return trip, came tramping into the
Calrden city yesterday afternoon. He
went to the Pallte hotel and spoke
it f\iew nagitcal words ilto the ear of
Proprietor Halle andl iit a few min
utes twas on his way to the best
rooin in the hotel.
Before I 'allahan wou\tld discuss any
of the mllal illteresting features of
his trip ilth al Missoulian reporter,
Ihe told the storty f hotw he lost a
beautifiul sfcotch oi- llie dog at Thomp
son "Ialls. 1i stopped there a few
tdays ago, tund, as -is his practice, he
went to the citt" hall to see the mayor
, tand tet a letter from hinim. ".ayor
S. .1. Ifulhurt andl the town cotclil
were itn session," said the tra\veler,
"and I sat ldoitn to wait until the
Il'proper time to speak. Queenie, that
was her tinte, curled tilt uinder one
of the desks in the room. 70e got
to talking after awhile.. T got my
letter, and was aiboit to got when I
notiiod the dog was gotle. Now
sonmletody \w hio hadl ben in thati 'iroolt
st.ole that dog and slipped her out
iandt hii her. T renmained over a day
to try itnd find her. lilut there was
nothing doing. T got the dog at
C'lark's F'ork, whore she was given to
toe, I ivouhln't sell iher at any 'price.
'Solnte lof those 'Tholllmpsoit fellow:s
hale\' got her ill right Itand T told
them untiless she i\vas found antdlsent
on to me that I \\ould tell of my
treatmetnt everywhiere I \entl. They
Iniist he liellliar folks down there.'
'heard the mInayolr ask the juldge why
his reportl shved one man fined $It
anld inttlher $3 for the satile offense.
'\W\hy didn't you fine thei secotd man
$5 toii' asked the mayor. ' le only
had $::.' said the judge. They got till
,he hadl. all right."
Long Trip.
C'allahan made the trip aeross the
continent in $6 days. Ile says he
doesn't know how ne;ar thie record
time this is, and lthat he is nIot at
Ietmptling to brealk tny records. His
trip is a business pIroposition. When
he retiiurns to Newt York he explects
toi write two hooks, one to be sort
of a hotel guide and the other a
story of him experiences. T'hen he
hopes to get a \tilltdeville engage
mont. While on the road he aver
ages :tbouit 30 miles a day and has
'o\vered more than 3.0110 miles at
this rate since he started on his
tra' els. His best day's \\alk was be
I tveirln Engitnet andll Salem, Ore.-I7
mil s-- hiclh he did in 24 hours. He
is wvearing his ninth pair of shoes
sint-ce he started, having had the last
pair but a shlirt time. Hle carries
his eintire equipnment oin his lack, a
Park w\eighing abhout 35 poundls con
taining a condenlsel] cartlp equliptmenit,
a change of clothes and ai rev\olver.
T\vwo hindles of letters from mayors
of the tities \'where he has stopped
also make iip a good-sized package.
-le a\ ill ask .la otr Rhoatles for a let
tIr this molrningrt anld leave for the
east about 8 o'tlock.
MAY BE THE SKELETON
OF "AIKNMI" THE GREAT
\W'ho is "Aikinii" and when was his
reigtn? ()lie hlundlred years ago he
may hate heetl goinig tlp the F"lathead
river on a Unf'fuhl hunt, or he mit'
have Inot - or l11a1 not hair--gone Or
l).M going. .Anyhow, the Dixon Her
ald says:
"iVhile digging al well a.tSthe Ilndiain
agency tlist wceek i skeleton of what
is thought to have ,been ;tu Indi:an was
exhlnnilt . The Ities wehicth were still
intaliit are iof huige prdlprtions and it
ilitaite tie ftorm of an extraordinary
large pi''er-on. .\n Indian who is em1
loYtedl t lthe ageliey insists that tile
q.'( titilts airI those of a ct rtain chief.
.iki mi, who was ofti falledtl retnown
autollJp the I'lilthead Indians and who
lited albouit one hundrted tea-rs ago. A
large sizedl shell was also unIearthed
within close proximity to the c1hief's
holly, int -ating lhat he ermne to his
deatlh violently. perchance in wtar. al
thouigh the 'lalthleails \were never
known to be a warlike tribe."
PURITY AND TEMPERANCE.
'Purity - ndlay" and the world's
temlleran' tllltlti-day were both ob
uert-edl ill Missooul y.-eterday. The
I a"t¢. f teof ne;tirly t all the etlurches
In;ttlut sp, et:ial referenticle to the diays8 ill
tU-." :seristons. At thile Methodist
Il'pisdilual cilurcllh T'I'emlpertance day
i\;ts ollser\-ed \ith a splecial program
Ity th n Sunlday scithol in the fore
tloOn. t rThe speaker \tas I)r. IE. I'.
.\ntdersi, of this city wtho gave a
splendid t talk upon templeralnce, ex
Iri-ssing modern thought ion the sub
icet itl a most forceful way.
NATURE AND A WOMAN'S WORK
have Irodutced the grandest remedy
for woman's ills that the world has
\ever knowtn. 'roln the roots and
herbs of the field, Lydia E. PinkIham,
mnire thall 30 years ago. gave to wom
atIkitd a remedy for their peeuliar ills
whicl has proved more efficacious
th nybh~er comtnlination of drugs
Pinltlkttsmhf''" etalihe °omliund is
reeognized from coast to coast as the
standard remedy for woman's ills.
A dhv.
SfEEKING,
BLACKMAILERS TRAI "GUM
SHOE" AND PILU HIS BODOY
WITH BULLETL.
Ogden, I'tah, Nov. :,. -LE:ndeat'oring
to trap blackmai.ers v\\ho demanded
money from Italph E. I:rtstol atnd Le
roy Eccles under throats of shooting,
Ihave Edwards; special detective and
expert gunman, from lBingharm, Utah,
fell on a lonely road in the indrtheast
part of Ogden, about I o'clock this
morning, his body riddl'd with hBallets.
The blackmailers had denCladted that
one of four prominenlt citizens 13ring
$1.500 to them in a saitlthtl. Edwards
'was disguised in Ecilehs clhthing. It
is believed the bandits recognized the
disguise. They openet' ire without
warning. ie r, turn.d the 'ite even
w\he. wounded. Tihough others
reached the scene a e momell ntls
lat'er the bandits Inl:tde their escape.
Edwards is ;at a hospital in at serious
condition.
The shooting is the ldirect iitgrowth
of a series of blatckmailing plots
which hate iinvolted \t':tltlhy rtsidlents
of Igdtp n since 111 I. Iut especially
lprominent sinte lpril. 1913. tate ill
March last, .Mtrs. 'Ilhlo)as )te,. g.
wealthy widow and builder of tlhe Dee
hosplital, and Mrs. Iltlplh 'E. Bristol,
wife oft the manLager of the Ogdeni
Portlanl Cement 1comnlt'.', . d . \ ! re
ecivef letters ,ldem.n.i ti~j :$50 itc1 hlI,
to be tJelivered tunder 'ertain pltldi
tiUons prtescribed lattr by thei bjack
mailer. Response aits tiad to t their
denltitil through a ttlde iavert'isctme'lit.
tn .iApril 8, attempltinlg to f nteh thle
writers (/f these lettiers, two private
detectivesi, wefrj sentt with thle mloney
anl a "fake' sack to the scene aI'
rantged, but no olte wa;s ';ughtl. Siln.ee
then efforts have bin " h mae tlhrough
letters to Mrs. l)avitld Ect'les, widowt of
an ighdon millionaire and her sons,
lDaivid C. tiantd Leto' lel.s, to secure
Iunms froml these 'amilies. The de
mtants were refutsetd, i )i Novittmer
2 the front of the 1,el'ty EI:t'cles hotme
was dynaimited. tin. No\rmber 3. Mly
ritn A. Smtith w:is arrested aindl com
plaints filed in the federal courts tic
cusing him of sending the letter' to
Mrs. Bristol and one to David (C. N'
eles. ( in the evidencie. of similarity
in hand-writing he was held to the
federal grand jury and is now in jail.
An\lother letter in different hand-writ
ing was receive'td y Leroy Eccles on
Saturday evening at io'ctllkt and act
ing on demands in this letter, Edwards
.was detailed this moirning. The
blackmailers claim that they were. re
slponsile for tihe holdulp of the South
ern Pacific train at Reese inl 1511, the
holdup t.f the fOregon Short tine train
at Five Points in 19l1, for theit ril-hbery
of diamond earrings from SMrs. ;. W.
O'lver aitl the rlubbery of Mrs. A. Mc
laren lIeale, ntw .Mrs. C'. 1. \\allen,
in 1911.
MANY IOLDING VOTES
WAITING FOR 'CHANCE
Wihy don't sonic of those girls tomsl
after our votes?''
This iltc .tioll is heard dally frol
l;cores of peiople who are hoIlling vote:(
in the Iilg cointest \hich clioses next
iSaturday. It begins to look as ii
someone were overlooking a splendid
chance to get one of the four heauti
Vtol plianos that have been ouffered as
prizes.
WVith hut six dayss left 1before the
contest closes the time is .fpe for shmot
contestant to com ne forward with a
final rush that will bring ilictory. +tl'h
town never has been thoroughly ca.n
vassed. Any girl who Is willing to
work hard for a few days arn easilt
slctlne enough voites to take on1 e of
the grand prizes.
tlne 'q.ek from today foulr piiu.s
will he delivered ait the ho))es of as
many girls. And thosn girls will Ibe
the ones whito have taken dvaitiagi
of these last few days. Start today;
leatve totiuorrovw for the lother 'nsttest
_ills.
All votes must lhe in ibefore 7: I
lit. Saturd]y, November 15.
STORMS ON ATLANTIC
REPORTED BY LINERS
NeW YTrk, Nov. 9.--rm th time
she left Liverpool the steamshipl ('tl
tie. which arrived today, encountelred
rough weather. The (`'ltic's fastest
time was 1, knots an hour alnd fbr
two days the big stednmship floundered
In the rollgh seuat not averaglug much
more than shi knots.
The steamship Lucia,'4hkich arrived
today from lrieste, also rcd)u6rted se
vere weather. The decks were flooded.
the batches smashed and the cargo
damaged. The Lucia was five days
late.
Thy badt weather did not abate to
day and both steamships rln into a
heavy fog and wind storm off Sandy
Iook. In New York city a heavy win._l
storm with rain did some damage.
Telegraphic communication to points
west and north of New York city was
interrupted.
WRECK DELAYS TRAIN.
Philadelphia, Nov. 9.-All trains on
the Pennsylvania railroad, betwqen
Wilmingtprl ~p., atd Baltimore had
to be tei.letW44J to ihe l-Taltimore* &
)hio railroad tonight because of a
freight wreck which blocked all tracks
St Nqrtheast, Md.
SE RISINLY
HIGH
TO GET TWO GAMES FOR MIS
SOULA COSTS STUPENTS UP
INTO FOUR FIQU~RES.
How can the expenses of two big
football games, totalling a great deal
more than a tholiusandtl dollars, be cov
ered wh(enl the gate rec'eiptts of the
first game amonllllt to about 10 per cent
of the tolal?
That is the probin which George
Armitage, usinell.ss manager of the
Associated Stutdenllts, must solve this
week. A college eductation is supposed
to provide the young men and women
who acqulire it with the atility to solve
all manner of diffi culties, but none of
the text Foolks in higher mathematics
in use at the university, seem to throw
much light upon Ariitage's problem.
It cost the student , of the university
$600 to hring the U:tah Aggies here.
They talk in .tlilut a sixth of that.
Then, in order to get Missoula the
secondll gamlne betweten the varsity and
thit Aggies. Armitatte had to guarantee
the ,a rnors $175 moril than was gualr
lanteedl th ulni'verlsity for the fir.t
gamllen. T];hat means that ill order to
hrlak evertl on the seAisoln Armitapge
will have to take in a round thousand
dollars next Friday.
That I roblenm soitunds like one of the
old "If a man wallks.five\ miles and six
inches on Truoselday Slid six miles and
three feet In1 \\XV'lednesdty. ho. far is is it
to New York" l'robhlesns, 'raised to the
"I ean sol\ it in a niiInIute it ' i I tcan
inpreis upon 1.000 tpeople' the impor
tance of this g.l II'.' Se ys Arlitage.
.\t0iy man who (Il ln .et ll inklilng of
t l plllthe ty of thet batlle that is to cotIle,
rhlay 1 wouldn't let w\ili horses keepl
hittl ilaw' fromi Miontanat field.
"'Therel have been lots of gianies illhre
ill Missola, but ineve befoire one like
this. It will the r\ev'lation to every
one who se'S it. That ganie \oill he
worth two or thrl'e dollar's: we're gol
ing to charge but tnee. Every foothall
fall and etcry ialln, woman or child
who is interested in the university
ought toi be there. They couldn't get
as Iltich f'or, their Inloney anywhere'
else."
MONTEREY IS TORS
BY FIHITING
HORRIBLE CEASELES.S WARFARI
DESCRIBED BY MEXICAN
ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.
Laredo, Texass, Nov. .-- Warfar
without quarter, with the oIpqs.lni
armies bulirning ;illd dnimtniting offi
cia! and business buildings and rail
road property has )itie \waged a
Mlontere., Mexico, between the de
fending federals and hesieginl
coitstitu tionalists. The tnremittinj
fierceness of the struggle, particu
larly in the-..gngagemcnt of Octobe
2:l-24, when the constitutionalists oc
cu pled a large portion of the city, I
Itictured in Zigzag, an illustratei
weekly published at Monterey. (opie
of which reached Laredo today.
Many dead \\ere left in the street:
until a lull in the fighting shoul
afford tine for hurning the hodile
A \iew of I('uauhtemoc street, nea
the National rail\ ay station, wther,
the co\lflict centered, showed an en
tire bIlock disttroyetl ?y fire and eln
nonatling withi nllleoroius bodies it
the ruins. .eneeral Miguel wa:
hillried t;i ideath \\hen constitution
;tlists destroyed hit hoiuse iby fire
I'onstitntionalists capltlred the bar
racks I,f the first ,federal hattalior
and lused iti flr :nt arsenal, hut los
it . lien a fidteral torpedo wvrecket
the Iniling, killing many relbels. Thi
north fIacinahi of the governors pal
ie' "\\e s shot a\\ay. The loss 0
tiliPerl' w\as said to ihe enormous
Th' railroads say their loss wil
amount t,, $7!.0til,000.
In the \ardIs 6 5 ears. mnany loaded
\i F rliruued. The ronidhotluse an(
lmoilc thllan 2( engines were destroyed
'Thle hss if lif'e was heavy.
SUSPLCTS ARRESTED.
,Portland. Nov. 9.--.loselh MossI, a
\\ealthly v\egeta.ble a~t rir and landn
\nler, andl VictoI . A. ualrdii , ai fill'In la
iorer, \\re ;irre.,ted iearly today fol
lowiing the st, 'ling of an unidentified
man in iia ' rted house last night
near Mlssi' Ii ri at Trouldale. -'The
victii. toge. "o ' with Joseph I '( rien,
h1ad stoplped at the house for the night,
when atcciording to 'Itlrien's story, a
shotgiunl wais lloked thil.'iigh ai window
and discharged, the victinl receiving
the full chalrge of I)luckshltlt in his
breast.
Mossi has been lmuch ainnoyed by
tramllps and is said to have threatened
vengeance. Mossi protest* ill. inno
cellce.
SNOW IN MOUNTAINS.
c'uminerland. Md.. Nov. a.-Snow has
reached a depth of 15 inches at Elkins,
W. Va., and other points in the east
ern Alleghanies In Maryland, West
Virginia and southern Pennsylvania.
The wind is blowing a gale. Traffic
on the western Maryland and Halti
:tore & (Ohio railroads is hamllered by
wire trouble and drifts.
TO TEACH BIVIE &O4ENCE.
Rev. Dr. J. Jefferson, a teacher of
divine scienec, arrived in Missoula
yeaterday from Beattle. tHe aneouaced
his tntoention of giving some lecture'
here and stated that if he was kin4ly
rceived that he might decide to locate
permanently in Migsoula.
LIAL REVIlTES
8% money to loan, J. M. Price Co.
Adv:
Fred W. Wyitan is a \visitor in the
city from faElispell.
Popular:,iuslc 10e. Orvis'.,-Adv.
Magazines, Smoke House, IE. Cedar.
Adv.
A....F. Jo.lhson iof St. Ignatius spent
Sunday ,ni, soula.
Pathfinder cigar, 5e at all dealers.
Adv.
Hell Gatoe .coal $5 ton. Bell 19.
Adv.
Mrs. ,lohn W. iolter of Huttle is
registered at th ]a';tl.ce,
Money to loan. Mclntosh & Fisher.
-Adv. -.
Borrow m'oiey tIhrough building and
loans pay 'moit hly. See George F. i
Brook..-.Adv.
F. A. Buse al I iVft' otf t'otiso are
visiting in tlie ti rden city.
Best Montiha .,,a.. $6.50 per ton.
M. R. C. Smith, Montana, bldg.-Adv.
Newton 'H. Schweiker, optical spe
eialist. Rooms :201-205 Montana blk.
--Adv.
Mrs. A. F. Willintts of tolsont is vis
iting annd, shoppin. in the city.
"31" whisky, tuaranteed 14 years
old. Yearick's, 121 WV. Front.-Adv.
Jacob Rieker at ,it esterdiay in Mis
soultl ft'oi itts IhI ti at S;itnlcse.
Dr. Willard, osteopath. First Na
tional bank,--A(t\.
H. A. Stratton "o S l\it etsvill sptnt
yesterday visitintig in tihe city.
Dr. Ward, veterinarian. Hoth phones.
-Adv.
t'laud Mlolhl,,n .Lnt Sun,hli \\ith
his father in Tii: I'or.:s. Idaho,
Dr. Anna James. tsteolpath, Higgins
h'ock. Phone 834 black.--Adv.
lien Morris ofi :st nit tend in the
city yesterday ., 1 n k Ia ttisines
visit.
Dr. Louise Smith, osteopath, Ma
sonic temple. PhIone 61S:; res. 533 red.
-Adv.
Airs. H. A. (.l, . i her dt I iiv hter
are visiting fOr :, "w\ tl:4i3 t tith Mrs.
IDeninis of Paraid:-,.
Stenaographer. It:i\ son, el itntlana klil.
-Adv.
Frank D. Lytnin . ieu.d5 it t iso.,ulai
from Dixoni last et jnint .i.n \t ill malke
:I short stay in ;thi .iit,
Perma Auto service, meets trains
I1 and 43 daily. A. McFarland, miana
ger.-Adv.
Corsets, front and back lace, of the
latest models made to order and guar
anteed. Phone 502 hlack,.-Adv.
E. lIeighton of St. I'iaul, ali ins ictir
of Northern ii tli.fli ,illng i
reachedt Missoul .is St i light and will
he here today.
Handy scratch pads and waiter
chec.ks for sale at The Missoulian of
fice.-Adv.
Mrs 'vii nr ir. T.homl psol, I'rlsi
dent the Moltella Fedelatioll of,
IVot. hu'lli, rettrned holie hlast
night uonit iti.eat Falls. v h shet
presidIcd a t lie council meet itn. of
the Ilederatil i i held there last i\\t l,.
Money tot loan on ranch and civt
property. II. 1). Fisher. 113 E. Mlain.
-Adv.
WV. Ii. tIrt' I ' tof the W ashlingtt t a ll-'
fice of thet frest service anId It. 'I'
Mason of this cIty arrived ill Missoul()
late Saturl:ti from an extensive ficdi
trip through lihe forests in the norlth
ern and \vest rn sections of this field
district. Tini: have been in thei fihel
several \weekl
Marsh, tih uindertaker; phone 321.
Adv.
The new I hrence hotel Irtiilinti w.as
Inluch adtimnird i yesterday. 'TheI cnriil
afterllnoon iUi uil hunderds otf leople
on the aven\li t njoying :a slroll. 'i'h
new billintg was tin objectllivie loit
for a great nutlty and for the first tit
since the st.. Icture nils started thei
viewv wats lit obstrlucted tby stm111e s)or
of sctltffildintc
Paxton hotel; new m anagelent.
Steam heat; comfortable rooms for
winter.-Adv.
The iill\ ,,roak in ia t lit Siii Ith
\eveningll ill T[ls l lia oeimllrlrdil oit ]h lne
h e 's c rie . ' boiiut 7::15 I,. It v. N .
F'ostler'. ai rilv her, attemllted to thrsh
p;titlt Sith' t I l'tit use Ill- fitnitd the l i
ter talking it walking with hi s. I's
ter's \\ife ificer BIrooks was liltlilt .
is usual, n ,llti oine ttgh w ---a lit,,"r oII , ii"
l)$ .tintt -r it'in Platen i i I
tttltea.
The Miss, tlian has the best di
plicating set and sheets for letters.
$1.00 per 1,0hll).-Adv.
Hans Liln IIt and fa lilu returnltt
limn ftros| f "y fI r thl 11 .1tn
.IIhtlia l i~r t utry wher ll tll' hiou
Ibeen1 for hl,'e weeks am(.lllling. Ilint
ihg llK lti .l.hi l M r. Linen.' l displhti l
Sbhull tr1111 \irhieh weighied 15I1, i-llnIs
d(Ir.ss.i, aial ,t \'veral th \\('t ,ttt \..1
eight t. unsi -, it1 staptio lrt..I' I11,< a`;s.ls '
tlon that ilhing 11 the ('l lat.r l'tr is
good. r1l. ,w thing happened to 1 I g1
the trip. 'T'hi. old gray hor. st, a faith
fuil aninal tha had tbeen iowned l li the
family f.r -.leral years, died if'ter
reathing ctm.i
INFLUENTIAL INAMAN
IS FRIE NDLOUIS DEN
Lewis Tln, formerly 1one f the
oest-lkn'.n I' hinese residenltts of HMis
soullt, was t visitor in town for it few
hours yesterday, on his way fro)m his
present Ihmrt' in Spokane to Butte.
where ite will spend several Idays.
Den Is nouw labor agent for the
Northern '.tilfic and (anadanl P;a
cifie an;ld holds, also, the Iositiotn if
offjt-ial interpreter for the departt
nent of ilabor. He conducts a ter
eantilte lullinv.ss in Spokane, similar
to that whith he had when he lived
in Missoula. Vesterday he c'ailed on
a good many of hil;,ooti friends.
JOHNNIE V WAIW.( °ER ISCOTCH. I
Qualltiy upheld by unbroken family
management since 1820. -Yerrlck,
distbr., 121 W. Front street.-Adv. I
ankts& Comforts Specially Priced
Ten lots that have been sold down to remnant proportions will be put o .a g Moat
day at prices calculated to effect a speedy clean-up. Of the offerings, taken as a
whole, we can say they are new, fresh, clean goods, desirable in every way and bar
gains indeed at the several prices.
BLANKETS
` 111 !1 , 1Ill ll' 1: I',1' hh 1.I l \t1l11,l I t" \11h\ I::; :;;Ir 11 ! , 1111, 1 15. $ 2 .6 5
\ l'h G : I ,,' 1 I1 11,"1, ::, . w an111 , ltl, i " ' ;l' 1 , 11 , htt itl-,L "i1|l)1 $ 2 .95I
r nt ý.. 1 to , <s a $3.65
COMFORTS
,i 11 ,1. 1 1 l l1 l .. ... t I l $ .1 5
.' -tlle Iw l 1,II,'l . - til, , ie ' 1'on e11. ...t 111,,n1;1 ,i 4 1
,II . 1,.ottly .N I!. . , ,';it; 1 ' ii '
.... . $4. 25
LOCAL SOCIETY
Lend-a-Hand Society.
M\ rs. .Allbh1o se .c' so, li'-i 41l 1 ti' ( .L'ln -
a-it- tn l u o ,tl v g il ll..n t hicsl.t\
1,l't n'l lnou I I :I lilt: t h ,,i11 in |' .\'~ r . .\tII
Delta Gamma.
I \ KI .' ilen l til \\! TS g-is l lli by 11th
intlti It'is 1 tho ta lloc ll t i litr itf tl it
tieHiltlit i tt -tl'1y it i'rno ;it i r;tlr
Mis(,c. 'T'he t,, h sts of ih sll r . 'rit\1
\'ii ti- :l, .s I tir nc if i t l .II lii. ,lit
For Miss Whl . tlil.
it |it nl tll, K: It l h t' tli.i tMiler, Lottist
\t'el ,,l' . "l ll 'I" I)lon he rit'' l't I lt-;-1
It II-,' t l it', , itut I t titit b I I t ndVil \ 'lii
hti d l /ld t ii. ' . iH11 eld 11 le o t·ll lv ' m it' I -
hers of the ',1.i i - :it tte ill htier
im ' t on laiit I I ', t, tIli't'tt.
\\'('thlit o' l.y .\ i o1n M ,iss. Illuntumf
Itt- Cllier yilltti ilti ( Iteti. Sll iii i tilt
, ii l'n I: tlý e1 1 l h . 'I l
For Miss Well.
11I < I ql h'Itn I: T h'1" h .ll I 11| 1
{l. li¢', I .1 ti 1 I l 5 I ,i .i oll l , .I t a t h t "
1h 1 12 l" s' ? t t, In collpllh intt
t i ll . i l n I ,'h n \ l l, ,It ii 'lc? ti, t it
ii " rii g ti t lXX in th I'i ltlltl a it
I', Yorh.k cit it . lMiss t \etil its most'r I
'-1i,, 1 r yl"r1 ll itt 1d\ , i11 ti ithotti i ,
it-I't ' her' i' c It i ll. h pl ilniss 11 l \\ II
fit Irli lt r ii. X 0 litthtlhs i-It tll led htet
rilt \ hortil . fit r '11I'. I. ,I l lutttstan em
tt lix 1lnt-L -1114: ti n: rhl' in t h11
I , tii ' k, III )'li I t tl 't i siI t t'II. ,ilt1. l
A[tit lltit il I tll illi \t ' ; li -. l i, he at i
the s.lecttinto f MIit Ni s, ixzMr.t I itrl-h t
t' filtnll d the l m nI . t;I ion l p con', iess
whict it s to ht i hf l hv the l hnto M"i'd
Ioati i 'of la'ntm n'sh 11 Cl
n1 IIh/.' tia . M iss Viola \ f'd i m I l rilato
\rill hi snti b\r the aul xilirrn' to lthe
t' hirI 1li1te 1 ('ttu litn"y i'e ', e hn i
uied Mlis.t LConre ioanlmionc \ ill he
:i 4 rol, lild hl\' the s nhme cnth. :itlltl., n h
she ho." ulpon heir \own expensell, I
"it1., th,.se yotull g \voml n, \\ho i ;i4
hh 1" it toi , the cof . resslh , . ' AlilavlI
iK Il ll is tl' go i: s 1ii r1.1rr,1, 4 ti:1tivie
hies. ý T. Hlandhintnin go..i al the re
Ih:t }, . M rs. HIrl'it'i l , " I, ni antllll to
rof il Lii1:; a oI ntionrl col ngri'ss ir
1 , 1 i" ', trilli litl lli l .il "hr1 i hullt
(11 " 1t1a . lc. l:ti n1 \\ ln1lil :mi ie 111 e
41iil 1. I lt le , 1 s i f thei l f l 'rEationt
Ito , ,n, l' r for I, h"\i \ &I i , s in 1 111
vent !i f hlP ll;i I y l 'i 11t i \ ' ;ti .I
pirolif bl opc'ninltS for 10I!llMl 3'. M1Ik
ti 'r Ilti ll Itlarhino . 1 l 11si 1.0 .1
it'll .," hlHi lridt , \\ ritII 11, e s\\',p:tap "r
' 11, l, :,il l those ,f' it Ills1till 'l" ,,1
It h1 1it, i lI .l e sinrit \\ill tllk of tife
fhclds l,.,,O n.
Woman's Club.
rThe '1l:li5l ,re idepa rt int l of the,
alisse.. i l'n Wo uan s hitb plro hlied ani
ie in lg 1 Cnd appr.iatetlod iprgrrlll
for tit: guile I .? so- .ion `at el r ;li
aftctrli--n Mrs. T. If. ihunstani, chair
mntil of the depairtmient, presided. The
pro;-ra.nt inclueld ;i piano soie 5v
Mliss :\v, Toffee, who lIla , ed "To
1prhlnr," ' y l riin. r eadling of
.tMrk .\n5u ithoni is S.]och from .uliul
I'1tw r 1 Mrsb . Ilun mT anlin : ; , i p io,
'll't, • inIaleh" (N;ea'lil-Wi hn ,) h\
1 h+r, 11.. F. lirltrl t and Miss Li lh
lIl'rbllt: a reading. "The T'ani\i!.',
Violinh, h"y .1rn. Mo,\whray, anti a r1.
riponse, "lbck." girn by Mrs. Mu\ -
lira} ' in ncknlowledlgemient of pro
lilgd r a llh f.is. hy the hlides: a
'luartet., lreetings to spring," ating
by .1o.sdalnes Hugh t 'orbim, T. A.
Pric.,, i ' I:. Simons and iMiss Ethe.l
IInghcs, .ccompantied i ) hy Mrs. If|rl
uit. Miss Splrgin. president of the
lhb, told of the perfetled plans f,,l
he \ oi.;itional c ongrs.s it bt" Iehbd
n Rolmlan next week ly' the M1lon
Una State Federation of clubs, and
he also sploke of the urgent need of
L clullhousc for the Misequla club.
Boathoi Class.
Miss Harriet Hall entertained the
3oathoi (hitss taught by Mliss Jennie
'owe in the Congregational church
Peninsular Ranges
: BEST OF ALL :
'Terms fTerms
$1.00 - $1.00
Down Down
$1.00 . 1 $1.00
Per Per
Week ( Week
J. P. REINHARD>
CROCKERY IHARDWARE
at 114.1 hc 1101 o ri 5M 11 01 6i- l yt l strie t,
nl:ii |l\ ref,'re. llterls 1, te,1 I( Id
Department Meeting.
The \l u :,h d1p|r;I't inent of III,
\ I'll a rl l e Clul \\Ill Il ,l l ll ul ,il'h t r
11" , :t thel hIln e I f \Irs. \V,. . ,,
Teachers Dined.
(" '.'I f tho \week. \itIs th1 t11 un
(iie ' iiests I re tell hlt til Cll.l ll ro
il li' i i tll , it ;II II .! Int ull ; thI l
\I l Ii ;I t (Ilt.loyi lt( 1 1 \ liie i t i'.l . i i:
h'l" l' \ I· l ' tite e" . I 'lly ,' t d Ie . ;Th,
SHERIFF IS SHOI
BY FORMER CONVICT1
W hill, Imn vv I h al V'k in l,rs n i ;,i I,
sI eal'llll thre e I' 4 s1, t.. litli i
liut. tIliwitli ti; ' 111'. I 11,1 11:1. 111'
I: its l wa us ;lr lr rl lll \ Il ,I'll1si5.1 1111
I1 111111 Sli lW Hl. HtltŽ Itl Iii I illi'Z.iIMI'lliil
ri till I u I ,sh wh ,lt ed ,iu. ,.t n" ,elh
H,, .d t to the Co m a nt , .i, i, " allrl
•Ho h hari galli;t II clten\ y ut till' I PI t illn
iled thre t.-i es at ih' in, then " I, i1dlc
WANTED
IMPROVED MISSOULA PROPERTY
vrl to it loits, well located , in F:.
IIAX4lWil: fIirl. 160 *res first- lub.is, landl
T lh h' sY !ltheilyt I of, 1 ilan rk, h. i).:
ill tillai le; tv\ll hr ilroads five Iules.
W. H. Smead Company
Higgins Block.
Phone 212. Missoula, Mont.
CLUB
CIGAR
STORE
POPULAR RESORT FOR MEN.
MISSO I LIAN
HEADQI TARTERS
ALL PERIODICALS AND
NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE
W. B.M'Laughlin
Proprietor
'A/MILTON, MONTANA
Oxy Acetylene
Welding Plant
REPAIRS, TIRES, SUPPLIES, ETC.
CHICAGO GARAGE
Open for business day or night.
228 West Main.
Itell Phnne 3t0. Ind. 1771
FIRE INSURANCE
Pettitt, Newlon & Gage
E. Cedar St.
HENLEY, EIGEMAN & CO.
GROCERS
i. Hiliggln Avenue
Bell Phone 87: Ind. Phone 474.
The best of Everything in the Market