The Daily Missoulian. [volume], November 26, 1913, Morning, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
CRAIGHEAD SPEAKS
OF MEETINGS'
WORK
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT DISCUSS
ES ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF
NATIONAL .SESSIONS.
Dri i. . '! itt, . . t r-I ,, till .
AiYest Ita, . S(li :'t . till tu1..1 a 11 L " . llr.. th
Ai tlanit ist ,r . a rse of
,h t h he i lt , I IIiinls
Iseuiw ts l atd.
Sthe: t a
- . l < dt .. , . ... ii t ,t 1 vi li tt. .'
ý 't'I '' 1it
1 I II
r citire in n.t
SI, t r l it ~i 1 . ns in .' i ' - . ,'ll i ll -
TfIt e i, ' ll ns .xIt tf IlllL tltllh l* o'iitn
r.t il["l[ l ,r it 1- . ' IT,. 'e preK'.' s dit ' ;,r
mill id in it ti- ' ri n te . er
Univers es 11 ti.es Olll i 1riut stri tpped.1 i
idilltl.ilIt i ttlll riilri .81 'liljIt 1i11 l ilt . Fi
tr l rin 1t;,i'l' , i o . I ill I 't . il. i 5'. 'i I 1'
,Iled i te gu I. t i \\' it'.
('ti re the (iii. ,' l'. ;-r ,il l I ii. Ii, l',l'"< I1,'
Ing the Ul nc. i t state r , , , 1i
lP uir. 'I ill ii thrI l ,+ s ' It'] trll , l ip' I i'
' it o .Ii.u t ,Ch e tI aI
i . n qiersi e O.1: t ditt t
all state InI , -!)! tIrn .
'.This luostion ,ha. - -o esp, "- d ,
,'V: r hill, now he !nre 00li7.li, St' h ll
pass, the agrlultur1iul colleges .i ill [
atololl. It . ill t -e a agrtllt In ' re ., siug '.
irom sl atr to \ ;lt, up f,, 11, ' y1: v . '(
The agri.ult!, cal , oll. , e of , tl i ,hr , I
it is th' n i: t, still re. iv. :l 1 r1 l,, 0 - a c
$7l ,ll00 t alnlu illy, Il s:il l ilur , ' till' it
agricultural c (1ll l4c in Onlitauiu at- 19
-'eady receiv',s froln, t.hol, .l t n ,1h got'- 't
states, ho;r.: o[ro.) will the sepir, nted
lovernm ent anly m.int ) w.atevr h
propriation fr Mo the nomthin, nt.
inent.] tlo ce, in } 'll s i s ppl, the 1h
agrie ultural ti i()\V Is re'O i'(ing far ;1
mnorts than th.' olb :tinr l <'olhlwe. tins- 1t
versity. In South i '.tr"linQ the .,lit
elvedit i :a all ,li,,pr i th ,i ll uIn t i ' n,'
the n tri ,ulturall Hllegn.
ciation Itkin to tilhe 1t 1r n t i n, r.t of l t
a onnli (ittee to take - I p ll) l er.v ss fi
the " htull ll ! .,il 1i tht "\]:ini, Itedl !
state " i t t "rsiti] l ." I llJO 'l - oi ni i , n'
nothing will itoi ' 1 of this renoliltlli
Bad Stomach?
ONE DOSE of
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy Should Convince
You That Your Suffer
ing Is Unnecessary.
Recommended for Chronic Indigestion
and Stomach, Liver and Intes
tinal Ailments.
Thousanlds of p, -,tc r'c ht in
your own le,,al. ;, :iI.. ,:.i,.n M.iyr's
Wonderful Stomach Remedy for Stom
ach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments,
Dyspepsia, Pressure of Gas Around
the Heart, Sour Stomach., Distress
After Eating, Nervousness, Dizziness,
Fainting Spells, Sick Headaches, Con
stipation, Torpid Liver, etc., : ,l are'
praising and r', t l;ghly
to others so.i t ,i i,,
the. joys of lving-. Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach RemeL.y is li ,,-I t ,ii c,,<t
widely kno nii r n im-iy fl t lc , ai ,
ailments. Ask i i ru it ..,t
tle today. i'l it t- l I t ll!O drso
should convi ei. It is I itr\--ir l, in it;
healing proplerties anl its eft,''t" are
quite natural as it ants on lth s11ir,,
and foundation of st~mllch ;ullll.ts
and in most cases irings quick rli -f
and ipermanent results. This highlyl
successful remedy has ibeeril takhin bIie
the. most promineint pe,,le. and those
In all walks of life, :anirg them Mere-ii
bers of Congress. Justice of the Su
preme Court, Educators. IL wyers,
Merchants, Bankers, hIe tors, Drug
gists, Nurses, -Manufaetur.rs, I'riests,
Ministers, Farmers, with lasting bene
fit and it should be equally successful
in your case. Send for free valuallel
booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo,
H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 WVhit
ing street, Chicago, Ill. For sale in
Missoula by Missoula Drug company
and druggists everywhere -Adv,
Here's a test that will
prove what you can
do with
Coltolene
When frying doughnuts, just
fry a few in ordinary lard, and
the rest in Cottolene.
You will notice that those fried
in Cottolene come to the top
first-they come up almost in
stantly in Cottolene.
Next, when the doughnuts are
done, you will notice the dry,
tender surface of the Cottolene
doughnuts. They are rich and
flaky when the others are
often soggy and greasy.
You will also be
pleased with the
delicate, rich
coloring of those
cooked in Cot
tolene.
Send for valu
able FREE
Recipe Book,
HOME HELPS.
THEN. FAIRBANIW J
CHICAGO
.:r., to t,, .',,R u ted statc uiliver
Everyone Should Rejoice.
.It the saire tiime i\ver p lsilent
of ;a 1 .1 p at ed statlle university should
r,"i i.e that the i gi''cultIural colleli e ii
his own state( is to rte :,,.I support
i'tm the nation I g iernmet t. Elven
if the liiierti l y i ' l \ll lit sIhouildl
ti n I1tt'o ! I! stteh., I w tnhil he gllad
I. c', .nF,"ss si}HHlumb see its tV1y t., give
l lf a nulli ln ; il u li., to the l.vel
noine'rt o1' the upriol]tlirnal ,ollhge.
IN 1I monot' if rightly explonI ed,
i',m·n'dl lring I;ro'n, returns to the state.
.\t th,' :is ne tint' I w uldl regard it
to :L gritiit t':ila tit y if a nty agricul
tural e~nllge rie·~eing grants from
( i, n tional goictrnimenl lt should in
tlertoke. to 'xpo,:onl its work and cover
i tl field f the univeirsity. Ini states
\ ir ithei t',o i!nstitutions are sep
;ir cl . \ ,. llmt 1 that the agricul
inI.il I l.,I ', w ill b.I0'r'omee ill II llme at
i. '.!t i:ution:l ,nst itutil , siupp~ rtr d
1,, - the stuti,' and, lartly 1y th
thnI t all 'V I o er ti'it. Ion the ,othier
hand, this stateI should hie thleo to
give ltore to the u lversity 1101ti50
thi, goiiVwrnittonc t so Ct ne(lllr- isly treats
the agric'nltnral eollge' .
"I ' mty part," ..; itd President
t'raishead, "I hope Ithit the Sm.ith
l tver Iill wtll pass, but with lih pro
visio ht tlhiet the appropriation is to bi
IIus.. iii the Ii'tl o, etiieint of greit ide
lurftl , t' , ~I f , o ii'il t' , hortit'ulture,
diryinrg :andl ot ,her relate] ,l su ,jeti
Il,-In o hieh It he l'rospertit, of the stato
cu, !iru .y«I iI+.l).n Is."
The Carnegie Board.
PrEI t i n t i'ii t lho ta , :is,, l r tlod
t h e ' I I I , t i n . , o f t h e, t 'I a r n em , h i ,lo r d , i , i
N i' t Yiirl. ' l 'h , .l a ti ll.,i i, I, ledgedll
$i ,. tl r11 1 tIlt f ll hIti lll ir trirll S., o 1.
$.l3,l 0 flor ,.'li ie titol:ii rt's.oll''h. "Tel o
pIurplouJse, of this donation," '.id Presi
deX t 1 I' ti- 11oa111 ,I. to g'ive theo I1,p11111
1th , fisi t g ,l' i rt a ' \'idv i oit(ll n t hi el
Imttls, if thI ,' ipeold de ire it. tlor
\ 1li t, . t h ,' le] ; is .i: i t u r e n l' V ' , r in l t
}iiifl'.,i- l,' ill) li(·ir Ill-l+ it l'lIltit' to tVil
11s askedl the Iarntgie hI I 'rd to ii Iw
I port I' ,l lII lt ils to tilt' fiture de
el'to. n, lit of eil-c:ition in ho e statehi
l'hi h. tti " I iL si oIf all stIftes 'is that
this' diretion wtith ut expert adviceT.
\ V ,he n th e l,p o l, h " 1 u n d ,'rt lak e to b u il t]
i: hridi' or1 ;\ 1 11 1t1': bul dingll il tlho
'; i 'll n i ll en ineer Il an architel t for
tnsultaltilo , fit hlII it inet tl t .o l to he
Im Itter of dirti ctinll the I il t atll al ini
littutions exhort o,,i ]lon is not sought
i'l oft+' i s not w.nted. 1This new
I 'n tllat1 l ',II N rIght t ,I Ie ol f Xl grau t
It I'ni'i'., t iid will ie giv llen only t
IT, st:ita that desireo it. or the,
Tt'rt li nt,' in y'ars .Mr. (''arn gie was
l abki l to, ont 'lrtu :lin t e board at .M s
IL']hre or to imltr them alt it ldolwntown
le1: ht.l, Thl dill :th l Of :i near rielt
iir' -lr. 111tli. to cancl thel illvItlt
+ ,'ll ,,i frie< bi le. l rtl. lr
FINAL HONORS PAID
FLOYD F. M'SPADDEN
Theo fI nert.ie, ~ ra Il . ,lrSpatlden
\t:ts ]ehl i Mo:A: ' aft rno,' on at 2
I cloilie'Il o 1 tl, XV. ll l I, nitle. lThe
i'l ll i t , it ti h f'twlas aned
broth,.r hoh.,, nm, hr.s of the de
c'ivti l .. 1'. . .\I Allen of the J1ai,
tist att h ar d consltl tihe service in
the ttangii, anld asonia rites were
1les,, ratl at the grat slde ina Missoula
et dlNeteNVry.
l -usi' \\: I rnd,'red lby iMrs. f'at':l
otl .iIrs. t\werier. :e'eni h,:uilntd on the t
the n'ashot,". floral designs \\,,ro sent
'us ribiutes of ,'5teem liiid re(slect by
the 11 ,1 Il'ello\\s, the Masons, the Or
,'r of llEstern Ftar, th+ Otrder of
lotiiltway' t'tcnductors, The Missoulian
-at r carries.. the associated students
of the high school and by many indi
vidual friends. The pallhbarers were
I Thomais Chester, Frank I rutry, John
anitlson, O. \\. :Mttcalf, \V. J. la.h
ingtltn and William hell.
FOOD SALE.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid \rill hold a
Thanksgiving sale of cakes, pies,
cookies, doughnuts, pudding and jel
lies at the Henley & Eigemnan grocery
store, Wednesday, November 26.-Adv.
LOCAL BREVITIES
8% money to loan. J. M. Price Co.
Adv.
W. A. ('ook of Bonita had busittnes
in the city yesterday.
Special music 5c. Orvis Music
house.-Adv.
Rev. F. .1 J. Salsman of Stevensville
was a visitor in Missoula yesterday.
Magazines. Smoke House, E. Cedar.
-Adv.
Mrs. wVinn of Alberton spent the
day shopltini.g and visiting in i\ls.soulta.
Take luncheon at the Nonpariel.
Adv.
Attorney 1. A. Roterts spent the
day at Plains, where he had a.enae in
court.
HIll Gate coal, $4.25 ton. Bell 19.
-Ad .
Dr. l . T. Mcrt'nllngh and D)r. 11. 11.
fi ll' ih ar.rI spending the ,eek lip the
lilauckfot valley.
Money to loan. McIntosh & Fisher.
-Adv,
A sin was ,eorn to Mr. and Mnrs. A.
t .ticis Sauturday night at their
liol .e on South liftht street west.
"Between-meal lunches" at Non
ptriel.--Adv.
\M;,rtin Austin of Minneapolis is in
\.lss.iult the guest of Nels N. WVhim
of the I lson & .Johnson companit y.
(). W. Perry sells coal. His phone is
400. 306 Hiiggins avenue.-Adv.
A son weighing 12 prounds was born
Iyest, rday Tutrnsing to Mr. and Mrs.
Allen .I. ilson at their hnote on tBrooks
strieit.
Special music sale, 7% cents a
colpy. tIoyt-Dickinson Piano Co.-Adv.
Miss i'lor,..-nce Liteh is here from
Kalispll it remain ,ver 'hlianksgiv
IIg. it g eilst in tithe home otif Mlrs. .Johlll)
it. S. ,etnon, s:ales ,rIatagdr fir f the
Ilitter li{n t Vniley Irrigation cotmpatie,
amI , into the city last evening fr"oll
Borrow money inrough building and
loan; pay monthly. See George F'.
itrooks.-Adv.
Miss Pearl Edwards is here from
Suiperur; the guest of .Mrs. W'illiiam
.11 lr'idle inl her hore oIl Soith Sixth
stree.t ast.
S-i, tlt music ic. Orvis Music
iii usts.---.\dv.
Frank Harmon, who is now located
at Zortman, near Gerat Falls, spent
yesterday in the city while on his wtay
to Suplerior.
Best Montana coal, $6.50 per ton.
M. R. C. Smith, Montana bldg.-Adv.
Miss Lucile Rodda and Miss Nita
Richards went last evening to Butte,
thteru to spend Thanksgiving in .Miss
Itodda's hotme.
Iir. J. (. Randall was called to
Frenc-htown Mondaty night to attend
the( 4-ye-ar-old daughter of M.r and
Mrs. L. J. Welr.
Newton H. Schweiker, optical spe
cialist. Rooms 203-205 Montana blk.
-Adv.
II. M'. Sloan, general superintendent
for the Bitter Root Valley Irrigation
comtpa-ny, left last evening on a busi
netss trip to Chicago.
Marsh, the undertaker. Phone 321.
Adv.
Misses Roberta and Manila Jewett
lrive in yesterday from their home
at Evuar, for a day of visiting and
shoplping in Missoula.
1 rs. Biirdsall and daughter, Miss
' tir·nes Birdsall, left yesterday for
S.-attle, where they will be for two
wee(ks visiting friends.
Special music sale, 74 cents a
copy. Hoyt-Dickinson Piano Co.-Adv.
Mllrs. A. E. I)enton leavyes this morn
i tTg for ,ret.t Falls, where Mr. Denton
is now located as state deputy for the
\\ttodtnen of the World lodge.
Mt r. and Mrs. A. A. ,inder are heret
from Twin Bridges to spend Thanks
giving with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Greeti
;it their homne on Cooper street.
Dr. Willard, osteopath. First Na
tlonal bank.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. White were
visit,,rs in Missoula yesterday from
Allertnm, where Mr. White is engaged
as forcnan in the Milwaukee railway
shops.
Mir. lld Mrs. Arthulr O'Rourke have
retllurneld ti their homIne at Helena after
spenlitin g two weieks in M issoula,
guests in the home of tilhe Misses Gra
itm on loutlih Seciond street.
Money to loan on ranch and city
property. II. D. Fisher, 113 E. Main.
-Adv.
Mrs. George 11 llrown leaves this
morning folr Iltlte, to spend Thanks
giving in the homne of her daughter,
Mrs. Earl Pratt. Mr. lBrown expects
to join the family 'thursday mnorning.
A. Hobson, district plant chief for
trhI Mountain States Telephone &
Telegrtaph coinallly, who uhas been for
ai wev'ek ilnspecting the locial exchange,
left last week for his headquarters at
Itl tte.
The Missoulian has the best du
plicating second sheets for letters.
$1.00 per 1,000.-Adv.
Mrs. WV. J. Potter expects to leave
PIriday for Portlanl. and other cities in
)iregonl.. She will visit three weeks in
the west, and then go to Milwaukee
and other points in the east for the
winter.
Spccial music 50. Orvis Music
house.-Adv.
Miss Leah Crtine, who is director iof
Iphysical cultire in the Great 1Falls
highl school, will arrive today to spend
I'lhlinksgiving (lay with LMr. and Mrs.
Leon West in. their home on Ronald
Dr. Anna Jtimes, osteopath. Higgins
block. Phone 834 black.-Adv.
helen C'. Ifaegg of Ronan yesterday
applied for homestead entry on 80
ancres. unit "'E," the east half of the
southeast (llarter of section 1, town
ship 20 north, range 22 west. The ap
plication w"as suspended.
Dr. Louise Smith, osteopath. Ma
sonic temlile. Phone 618; res. 533 red.
-Adv.
Fred J. White of Ronan applied
yesterday for homestead entry on 10
acres indluding unit "A," the south
east quarter of the southeast quarter
(This Store Will Be Closed Thanksgiving Day. Open This Evening Until 9 o'Clock
There are lots of "good things" going on all the time that you wouldn't get a chance to take advantage of if
somebody didn't provide the opportunity for you. Here is one of them that we are offering you:
Our Thanksgiving Sale
Get 'in today or this evening and take advantage of the many economies this sale affords. This Thanksgiving
Sale Positively Ends Tonight at 9 o'Clock
One Dozen' (1, , rp 72-Inch Batten- $9,38
Napkins for - burg Tablecloth for I
Regular $1.7.5u "iz r. mererized napkins; size 20x20 . .: "Isn't it beautiful," is the remark we hear about
ro a r hirs piece, and it is a full 72-inch. in a lretty wheel
inche; asrtl ttrs; a otl napkin for eve. design, others are asking from $20 to $25. ur
day ue this i- ;w k of line sale. Thanksgiving sale price Nine Thirty-eight.
All Table Linens by the Yard and Napkins 02"O
in This Thanksgiving Sale Discounted - - U'O
If you want good, dependable quality table'linens at a lower price, don't neglect to attend this Thanksgiving
sale of table linens. Here you will find Scotch, Irish and German linens-many of the linens can be matched
with napkins. We are sure the values will please you when you see the qualities. Tonight this sale ends, so sup
ply your wants for this Thanksgiving and your needs for time to come.
25 o on all linen sets, cloth 25% off on all cluny and batten=
dozen napkins 0 burg pieces SUGGESTION,
All Our Fall and Winter Suits at Practically One-Half
and it would be difficult to find a better assortment than we are offering in these five special lots
Suits $4.95 Suits $11.95 Suits $16.95 Suits $20.95 Suits $27.95
Formerly selling to Formerly selling to Formerly selling to Formerly selling to Formerly selling to
$12.50 $25.00 $32.50 $40.00 $50.00
$3 75. 99.5O Alterations w'ill be charged
Unmatchable Coat Values at $3.75, $5.75, $9.50 for at the actual cost for the
On all other women's and misses' coats not included in these three lots we will give one-fourth off the time required to do the work.
regular price. This discount applies to every coat in our stock. Many of them are late arrivals. All of All work guaranteed to be
them are absolutely this fall's purchase. satisfactory.
satisfactory.
THANKSGIVING SALE OF MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS
This Thanksgiving Sale of clothing is one of economy for you whether you need a suit right now or not. It
will pay you to anticipate your future needs. For here is one of the greatest Suit Sales that will ever be held
in Missoula. The sale involves the high-class tailored garments, as well as the medium priced garments.
50 nmen's Su, 11 fancy crassimlnires and worsteds; brown, gray and blues: This line of men's suits includelCs Si'ciety hbranL rd Sand lein-llol h, "59 years
sateen I'r sre lilned; thesei suits aor' wort ll 'h uh more than we are askig win $27.50 t $30.00
for themn; ri, 34 to 44; IiThan;rsgivinrg sale price . ... .....8.50 of knowing how"; in all new m els nd fabrics; frnlerly $27.50 to 30.00
100 men's suits !n English tweeds and worsteds, including a big line of blue1 .0
aind gray -er, -s; this lot is strictly pulrt wool and hand-made, known as .en 's suits made of strictly imnlortead wnol fabrics showni only by high-class
tire Artcririft ,lihes; be sure anti see these suiits beforle you buty; siz.i 34 to tailors, sluch as Society brand and Stein-lllnch; these suits are "worth
44; T ;lll , g sale ]ric ............................... 12 .50 $3 .50 to $35.00; hanksgi ing s le r' e .. ........ ............ . .......... 23
Men'. Iic3n ;n:, llish tweed convertille collar overcoats, with belts; come in
broiwn, t.an .mr r gray; 50 laichesr. long; sizes 34 to 44. Thanksgiving sale MI's extr; heas'y English \soir l o n ovterrco;Its, with shawl collar; ill brown
price .... ...... ................... .. .......... ........... 50 nd gray, 44 tr i 50 in irs inh g; sinalo ply miodels; Thalnksgiving sale
100i mens's silr r all the new colcirs for fall; in English tweeds and pu ric. ........ ...... ............ 15.
w' irstt.ds: sui ; ." hand-tailored; has tlihe slnap and fit that thie wearer sees Men' bIlack kers'.eys anil I'urinct calssimlern overcoats; convertible or velvet
lhre Irlir ltr I i I rut one on him; formerly3 $22.50 to $25.00; Thanksgi\ving collars; plain or beltei d Iraick; 44 to 50 inches long; sizes 35 to 44. T'hanrks
sale pri ........................ .. ........ ............... ........................ 16 .5 0 giving sale price 1 .5
of section i26, 1th. .ast half of the
northPaast quarter :nd the northeast
quarter of tl h, ,theast quarter of
section 33,. t ownlsti 20 north, range 21
west. The appli,] i: in was rejected.
Traintnastr it. I:. Shaughnessy has
come to Jlissioiiii i , spend Thanksgiv
ing day Witlhi his I.ily. Mx Shaugh
nessy is station ,I In the Columbia dl
vision of tLe 1Mit ii,,akee railway with
his headquIarte .tI Spokane.
I guarantrlito i 'ct workmanshipl
and to fit thei mI-t difficult figure.
Mrs. L. I t il., iphreville, Apt. 25,
Penwell hotel.--Ai,.
Elers Koch, st:, t ivisor of the L,olo
forest, is conflli r,, his home on
e~rkwith a'cei .., having had the
bones of olne It slocated vwhen he
fell last Sua.lij.\ while scrambling
through the for,i., -..ar St. Regis.
Stenpgrapher. Dawson, Montana Blk.
-Adv.
Mrs. E. A. W\'Viit .aley has returned
to Missoula frn, It e eastern part of
the state, w\h,'re sh has been for sev
eral weeks Iookini: after matters of
business. She is sl,iping at the home
of Mrs. J. 1). , ,'ormick on East
Chdar street.
Handy scratch pads and waiter
checks for sale at The Missoullan of
flee.-Adv.
Mr. and 'Mrs l, scaoe Rogers and
their small son ;i laughter were in
Missoula yesterdai ,i n the way from
Stevensville to ti.'IrL new home at
Long Beach, c'al. MIr. Rogers' mother,
Mrs. L. O. Iirkrl r came as far as
Missoula with tihii:.
Paxton hotel; new management.
Steam heat; comfortable rooms for
winter.-Adv.
Miss Marie M ilh olland, formerly of
Butte and now of Missoula, went last
evening to Butte, where sheo will be
for two weeks the gllests of relatives
and friends. She i ill attend a ball
given by the young men of St. Mary's
club on Thanksgiving night.
Carl Holm of Ronan made applica
tion yesterday for homestead entry on
160 acres including unit "E," the
southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section 23, the east half of
the northeast quarter and the north
east quarter of the southeast quarter
otf section 26, township 20 north, range
20 west The application was sua
pended.
Let me submit a design for your
next party or reception gown. Mrgs
L. t. D. Humphreville, Apt. 25, Penwell
hotel.-Adv.
Arrangements have been made to
have a s pecial Pullman car leave Mis
soult olr tlhe morning of" Decelmber 4
fo the accommnlodation of nearly 80
Shll'ilnels, who will go from)ll Missoula
and Ipoints in the Bitter lHt valley to
attend thlle state meeting otf the Shrin
rs ait Helena.
Dr. Ward, veterinarian. Both phones.
-Adv.
Mattlie J. 'owan of Poison yesterday
filed a sollier's declaratory statement
in rtilrication for homestead entry on
160 acres including tile east half of the
northlwest quarter and the west half
tof the northeast qiuarter of section 21,
township 20 north, range 20 west. The
appllication \\ias rejected.
Primulas 50c. Anderson.-Adv.
(yclarmen 50c. Anderson.-Ady.
('utflotvers; all kinds. Andlerson.
Adv.
Hans Monrad of Missoula applied
yesterday for homesterad entry oin 16
acres included in list 1-1495, the
southwest quarter of tile nio.rllhest
quarter, the north half of the north
west quarter and the northwest rquar
ter of the northeast quarter of section
10, township 20 north, range 17 west.
The application was allowed.
The Perry Coal Co. wishes its cus
tomers to understand that it has not
changed location, but is still in the
same office, at 110 E. Cedar street.
Both phones 662. J. M. Swango,
manager.-Adv.
INSURE YOUR LIVESTOCK
With Montana Livestock and Cas
ualty Ins. Co. against death from any
cause. Mont. Veterinary Remedy Co.,
agents, 116 W. Cedar. Bell 584; Ind.
1728.-Adv.
PRESERVE 5E EADQUA
THIS AD RoEAO
M EATS
FOR PO LTIu
AND
RIS.R NCE "I"TUR KEY 83o MEAT MIAR(
TO CARVE A FOWL, separate first the wings and legs and thighs..
Then cut slices from both sides of the breast, as shown above from C(
to 1i. Make an opening (see A) for removing the dressing. Serve the
breast, thighs and wings first, with dressing added, leaving the back
till the last. All fowls, partridges and grouse are served the same way.
UNION MARKET
132 Higgins Avenue.
Bell 117. Ind. 431.
A Well-Lighted House Has Sterling
Mazda Lamp
in every socket.
Is your home in this class? More light for less money.
J. A. CAVANDER
318 N. Higgins Avenue. Missoula, Montana
HENLEY, EIGEMAN & CO.
GROCERS
115 Higgine Avenue
Bell Phone 87: Ind. Phone 474.
The best of everything in the market.
F. A. Mix & Sons
GROCERS
Wood, Hay, Grain and
Provisions a