The Daily Missoulian. [volume], December 03, 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 Every Day in the Year.
MIW1 OI'LIAN P'B'RLISHIN(3 r'O.
Missoula, Montana.
F.ntered at the liistoffi,'b at Missamuln.
Montana, as seo('nId-CRass .mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
(In Advance)
DaI;i, one month . ..................... $0. 7
t f.ly, Ihr nt.........
i ly, i Iths . . ....... 4.00
]r!\, r . ....... .o)
Pos;tage : l,1'' f, r I',r g.on c'olntries.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Bell 456 Independent 510
MISSOULA OFFICE
129 and 131 West Main Street
Hamilton Office
221 Main Sitre,,t. htltmit- n Mont
SUBSCRIBERS PAPERS.
'Tlt,- lisisll liallt at U ,\i 'i t i
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The l ,. ulin I'1 Pubt 'n I ( ;in
TO ADVERTISERS.
While The Missoulian takes every
reasonable precaution to guard against
:ypographical errors in its advertising
columns, printers are but human and
we will not be responsible for errors
which may inadvertently occur.
Missoul an Publishing Company.
\V E\ Nt -SI i\Y. I ilI- "I.. I: I i i-.
But whether on the scaffold high
Or in the battle's van.
The fittest place where mnan an die
Is where he dies for man!
- Michael J. Barry.
NO EGGS.
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u ,! - , t Iii,- M di t I 1'\\ n is ,' -
THE MESSAGE
The most satisfactory feature of President Wilson's
message, we believe, is to be found in its brevity. The
least satisfactory feature, we arc sure, is its lack of
directness in dealing with important matters.
The most positive statement is that which sets forth
President Wilson's views in the Mexican situation. This
question is handled with a degree of clearness which seems
to us to be lacking in the discussion of the other topics
xwith which the message deals. This part of the message
affords comfort in that the speedy termination of the Mex.
jcan difficulties is predicted with apparent certainty. As
to D)r. \Wilson's analysis of the conditions in Mexico there
will not be much difference of opinion as to its correctness.
The appeal for the immediate enactment of the currency
bill is made purely personal. It is the president's earnest
desire that this measure he made a law without further de
lay, though there is implied doubt as to the outcome of
congressional action. The fact that the appeal is made so
strongily personal, that the president makes the currency
bill a \\'ilson measure, will make patronage-hungry con
gressmen reluctant to break with the White House.
The farmer receives a lot of consideration in the message.
He is given more space than any other factor of the coun
tryi life which is discussed. lThie farmer must have, the
messagne says, an even break with "other business men and
masters of enterprise." We venture the suggestion that a
x Ier large percentage of the farmers of the counitry, when
they read this clause, will wish that it had been in effect
when the free-trade hill was framed. Then, perhaps, they
migh t not have seen their own protection destroyed, while
duties were retained upon most of the material which they
purchase. But maybe the farm-credit system will balance
the account, though it will he difticiult to make the farimer
believe it.
Theli necessity for amendmenlt of the Sherman law is em
phasized and a later message is promised, dealing with this
question in detail. The president evidently yet believes
that he can destrov the trusts and holds that this is better
than regulating them.
The suggestion for legislation whliich will provide a na
tional presidential-primary amounlllts almost to a demand.
Mr. iX'ilson rcalizes the menace of the machine in the se
lection of presidential noimlinees and this paragraph of his
message sounds as if he were getting ready to abrogate the
plank in the democratic platform which held him to a one
term declaration. But all that is said in the message about
presidential primaries is true. It is worth the careful con
sideration of congress.
"Ultimate" Filipino independence is recommended. The
islanders will have to content themselves with this modifi
cation of the assurance which was recently given them by
their new goverlnor. "'Ultimate" is right. And it will be
a long time before the end.
The Alaskan situation is another question which the
president handles almost with positiveness. He recom
mends the construction and operation of railways by the
governmient and says it should he hdone soon. i-e declares
this to be the only solution iof the problem of protecting
the atiural Iresoulrces of the great Alaskan region. Which
naturally brings him to the discussion of the conservation
question.
And there he shies away from the vital issue again. Al
most he commits himself t<o a declaration in favor of fed
eral control, but he dodges. He is certain that a policy can
be frame, which will make agreement easy between the
state-right people and the advocates of federal control.
However, the president leaves us in the dark as to the de
tails of this policy. lie says ''we must bend our counsels
to this end'' but he doiesn't start the bending to any ap
preciable extent. But the purpose is laudable.
Other topics are treated in brief review. On the whole,
the message is lacking, we believe, in that element of di
rectn'ess which should characteriie the discussion of great
issues by a president.
BANKS OF BILLINGS
RESIST TAX
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY INSTITU
TIONS TO 1 EST IN COURT
RECENT LEVY.
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FORBES DISCUSSES
INDEPENDENCE
FOR ISLES
"SHALL WE MAKE A SECOND
MEXICO OF THE PHILIPPINE
ISLANDS?" HE A.SKS.
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A CHILD'S LAXATIVE
IS "SYRUP OF FIGS"
MADE FROM FRUIT--CAN'T HARM
TENDER STOMACH, LIVER
AND BOWELS.
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DR.
RICES
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder
Dr. Wm. Sedgwick Saunders, Medical Officer of
Health of the City of London, Eng., was good
enough to say that a long and universal experience
has proved a cream of tartar powder the most effi
cient, safe and economical, making food which could
not be deleterious to the most delicate stomach.
In England the sale of baking powder
containing alum is absolutely prohibited.
WhEN BUYING BAKING POWDER, READ THE LABEL.
A Regular Joyland
1 "
Boys and girls experience a thrill of delight when visiting TOYLAND, which by
popular coifsent has been proclaimed Missoula's best toy shop. Thousands of toys
in seemingly endless variety-the new dolls dressed up in their best clothes for a
visit from the little girls. New games for winter amusement, and instructive games
that will turn the boy's mind towards accomplishing greater things, are here in pro
fusion. New mechanical and electrical toys, the famous Ives toys, Meccano, Rich
ter's "Anchor" blocks and scores of other things you've seen advertised, but need
nlot send away for, because they're here already.
Parents, too, enjoy a sojourn in TOYLAND. for what is more delightful than to
see the smiling, beaming. faces of childhood and to learn at first hand just what will
please the little ones most.
The High Cost of Living Does Not Exist in Toyland
Last year when we made TOYLAND a dependency of our Hardware Department, we told you that the econo
mies thus effected would be manifested in lower prices than toys were ever sold for in Missoula. How well this
statement was borne out thousands 6f customers will testify. This year we go even a step further and prices
generally are lower than last year, making TOYLAND not only the best, but the most economical place to buy.
A few suggestions:
I,,lls, ill siz"s i unl li,1 s. i1 c . $10 T,' ol Str: l o L.,". Sc t., $1.25. llay Sto rs, 40c to $3.50.
tll "l'Irlinls. $1.25 . $3.00. lIi.'i In l l t Plii< iH.. 5 .. S O 50c. \lic'laniial' Trains, 40c lu $7.50.
I, . li x, i sll s. 25c t1. $7.00. \l,.',': ln, s.ls. $1.00 It $18.00. I:ltl.r 'it' 'rllins, $2.00 toi $12.00.
'l',,l it'irit.s. 35c toi $5.00. l.\li,'lh nitnal Tl',ts, 10c to $6.00.
Stiv.n. ani oani ,s., $1.50 to $6.00. ,r, Il Ps11 8 ;it liiir i, 75c Io $1.50. I:uals. land andi water, 75c to $2.00.
Tin 'Cichlns, 40c Ito $4.00. i wtli,,n 'T,l s. 40c It. $2.50. I'laix Ilrss. 10c ti $3.50.
Ha :na aitl I; lo' l-:s. Sc ii $3.00. .\IIshilis, Iti.. 25c Iti $1.50. 'oiy \WV iagins, 1Oc Iti $1.50.
\.I in t Ith..ý,s , 30c I, $2.00. T in ;inid I ,'ail Sa ,l ,r' . 5c t. $7.50. .\ ti.i lllnz ilt:i . 25c It $1.00.
.is rl u ' l.:l ntirns. il, i,'s. $1 In $5. StIaini I:ngini s, 75c I, $10.00.
Doll IIiu "s 40c t1 $3.03. T ,ri tf" al l kid 5 ,, 5c In 50c. I .len.' al 'l',ys. '75c to $2.00.
N iatli' .\rls. 50c 1.. $1.00. :..lint 1;all r 'is. 25c ii $1.25. :ui.;ini T ,',s, 25c tt $12.50.
\Vu ly .\nimasl, a ", 13c .I 1. It I ', rcrtius Silt,. $1.50 l., $15.00. . ' -iial I lnstrutnln'ts. 5c In $12.00.
l.,g.s a'id I .I',di. i ,ilk 1 0 al , i .r I".u ls. 15c t,, $1.75. In, uns. 40c Ito $350.
$1.00 It, $3.50. ltiht'i r"s '.\lt.hnr'' Pilo k . 75c tI" $3. Irn I'ii ll 'l', s, 15c lit $1.50.
THE CREAT. CHRISTMAS STO
HIBERNIAN LADIES
CHOOSE OFFICERS
l 'h , l( lit,' l~ili lr. t" tht \
fi t, rsi, Ia 1 . hitll l-i t nightl . lI'hI ,
ii lllits ýi ai SI ini i Liv lt
Not Beyond Help at 137.
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Qlu in t , i e It , It !t ,l n i tit: lii, i '0t l
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Not Beyond Help at 87.
Si.h',l.-tlislurbing I ubl ,l \'r w " alkn's .
stil'tinl ss in 'iuitts, \w'tl 'k. iniattiv'e I, id
1 wi :tt ion andi t htnmtn s ." lf.til l\, :trle
\11 ri .\. l)e:tn. 41 IC. \\'ahln t St..
'CT nton. Mass., \\'rit.': '|I hal \ Itas al.S
my ,.Tth1 ,irthday, antl Ih usht I \i:r:
h| t'olnd (hI r at'Iih of m1 tdi.itine, lut
Il'ohri libin i' . ulls hIl:i\r lpu'yo tI most
honstil i, l iii in anII c'ash'." Missoul| Itrt'I;
Cu.--Ad,\
PRESERVE HýADUARTrp
THIS AD M ý REATS
FOR c PO LTR
fUTUR EVERYTHMNG
FOUND IN A
EFERENCE , - fIS CLASS
TURK c TVRKEY 83o MEAT MARJET
TO CARVE A FOWL, sep;Irat:I fir.t th wints tuiu legs annl thighs..
''l n i l iistiv fr ti nt I li th sitln I ! i t irist, is .thI wn ab I.ve frol (
I, It . ",akc in g a nin (see A) for l.,ti, ving the dressintg. Serve the
brasl, thighs and \cings Ir t, with irissing nittled , leaving the back
till the list. All ewIs, hartridgigs til gr muse are served the Satile way.
UNION P/IARKET
132 Higgins Avenue.
Bell 117. Ind. 431.
STORAGE
For rent, 206-210 South Third. Apply
C. W. BLAIR
228 SOUTH THIRD
- Garden City
GARAGE
Missoula, Montana