The Daily Missoulian. [volume], September 11, 1914, Morning, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Damnon ?ums
Basket 20t
The fancy blue, sweet Plum
Home Tomatoes basket 30c
Red, ripe, delightful
Cantaloupes, 6 for..........25c
Rocky Fords
Yellow Corn, 2 doz...........25c
Good every day
barber & Marshall
Reliable Grocers
513 S. Higgins.
CLUB
CIGAR
STORE
POPULAR RESORT FOR MEN
MISSOULIAN
HEADQUARTERS
ALL PERIODICALS AND
NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE
W. B. McLaughlin
Proprietor
HAMILTON, MONT.
The Auto Service
I Running Between Ravalli and
j Polson.
Look for the Pennant
j JOE ROBERTS R. G. HULL
Ravalli. Montana.
Missoula Welding Works
637 Woody St. Phone 808.
We weld any kind of cast-iron.
We repair any kind of auto radiators.
We repair any kind of auto lamps.
Our motto is
Reasonable price-quick work and
guaranteed.
HENLEY, EIGEMAN & CO.
GROCERS
115 Higgins Avenue
Bell Phone 87
The Beat of Everything in the Market
Send your parcel post or
ders for drugs, kodaks and
barbers' supplies.
Smith's Drug Store
Wheat today, $1.113/ per bu.
We have 120 acres of wheat land
for sale at $20 per acre that with
proper cultivation will produce X30
bushels per acre.
This land is unimproved and is lo
cated 5 miles from Ronan.
This is really a snap. Why not
double pour money within a year?
Easy terns, small down payment.
W. H. Smead Company
Higgins Block
Phone 212 Missoula, Mont.
Automobile Insurance
I have a very attractive policy for
the careful owner of machine kept in
private garage. Let me show it to
you.
Dan H. Ross
VICTOR VICTROLAS
and
VICTOR RECORDS
FOR SALE AT
Hoyt-Dickinson Piano Co.
Hot Cross Buns
Real English kind, 20c per dozen.
Made fresh each week. Goods on
sale at M. M. Grocery.
ROYAL BAKERY
Phone 415. 531 S. Higgins Ave.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
All past due accounts will he turned
over to my attorney for collection un
less paid before the 20th of Septem
ber. I need the money now. See me
if extension of credit is desired.
Louis 1. Kennedy, 503 North Higgins.
53u Always there.-Adv.
taught.
on the
Run
About
ý--- Town
The day of women has arrived, sing
loud ye suffrage boosters; it's break
ing fine for crinoline
EQUAL and hard for hectored
RIGHTS roosters. Behold a Bel
gian leader comes and
offers Belgian wives the luscious sum
of fifteen cents for all their hus
band's lives. Just send the loafers
over here, the heartless scoundrel of
fers, and we will aour three "jits" a
day Into your family coffers. Think
of the joy that word will bring to wives
of lazy men; without a chance of hold
ing out the boys must work again.
For every day they serve the flag,
the lazy, drunken swine, their wives
drag down their fifteen cents in money,
ain't it fine? And maybe, heaven
grant it so, some German with a gun,
will meet the whole dad-shooting
bunch and slaughter every one.
What a rush there should be for the
front when the purport of that Belgian
official's message be
GOOD comes generally under
THING stood. Think of it! To
tie wife of every Ameri
can resident now fighting in the Bel
gian army, the goverIment of Bel
gium will pay 15 cents a day, with
five cents a day additional for each
child in the family. If the Belgian
husbands rank anywhere near a good
many we know, their wives will be
hurrying them to the front In job lots.
Fifteen cents a day! That's more
than a good many husbands kick in
with when they're at home, and un
der this arrangement all the mud the
husbands track into the kitchen is
dispensed with. How that Texas
woman who tried, not long ago, to
sell her husband's body to a museum
for use as a mummy, would have rev
elled in this situation. tShe com
plained that she never got a cent out
of her man while he was alive. This
war would have been a blessing to
her.
Yesterday, bright, clear and crisp,
ushered in the finest season of west
ern Montana's year. The I
FINE lazy, warm days of
DAYS spring, the sunshiny
days of summer, some of
the fair, bracing days of winter-all
these have their champions among
our weather boosters, but to us none
can compare with September and
October. These months combine the
good features of the others without
their faults. There is no slushiness
nowadays, no excessive heat. The sun
is warm, but only comfortably so;
the nights are cold and bracing; the
morning sharp and clear. And the
world outdoors is at the climax of its
beauty. Leaves are just beginning to
turn. Apples are getting ripe. Hunt
ing and fishing are good. There is no
time in all the year like this. The
chamber of commerce should take ad
vantage of this season.
The chamber of commerce may not
be taking full advantage of weather
possibilities, but that is
GREAT the only bet in the whole
WEEK game that has been
overlooked. Tonight the
chamber of commerce concludes its
rally week. Secretary Ferguson has
been conducting a great campaign
for new members, and has been fairly
successful. However, in Missoula
there are still many who should join
the organization. In a community as
young as this the chamber of com
merce represents no class. It is work
ing for the development of the com
mon resources, for the good of all.
The work which the chamber of com
merce is doing just now is of great
importance to all western Montana. It
has started an industrial analysis of
the country tribtttary to Missoula,
with the idea of making its files a
great repositary for acts. There the
people of the state may learn just
what the possibilities of this section
are. There will be no hot air; only
cold facts. Later this survey will ex
tend to economic and social conditions.
The task is not one of a year or a
decade. It is an infinite process. It
alone should draw most of us into
the chamber of commerce,
SOLEMN MASONIC RITES
A. W. AVERY'SFUNERAL
The funeral of Amos W. Aver;, who
died Wednesday morning, was held
yesterday at 2 o'clock at thte Masonic
temple. The Masotnic burial ritual was
used and Rev. Charles D. Crouch, D.
1)., also participated in the service.
A quartet, Mrs. Hoverson and Mrs.
Sargent, George Miller and Jack
Harrah, sang beautiful and appropri
ate hymns. Floral offerings were very
beautiful and numerous. Immediately
after the service, the body was shipped
d to Stevensville, where Masonic servi
- ces were held at the grave beside the
- grave of Mrs. Avery, who died 21 years
e ago.
It's the water-"Olympia beer." Fal
staff bar. Larry Daly.-Adv,
SELECT YO12
AS YOU DO Y
Many people nowadays have n regulartr'ding a
for drugs. They seem to patronize the "hand fvt"
place without giving thought to qualfty'of diugs or
'character of service.
Your druggist should be chosen Ait same way
that you choose your physiciat.
We are in a position to promote err best interetts
in every way and we wish to d add t 'tb 4 our ist . 6f
loyal satisfied customers.
Let us be your family druggists.
Missoula Drug Cornpany
Wholesale aid Itia grti
1W0 N I IERS
SIDENIS COME
18_YAOSITY
FA1WE OF MONTANA'S LAW
SCHOOL SPREADS EAST TO
FAR AWAY NEW JERSEY
The policy of the University of
Montana has been high standards and
an efficient faculty. This has been
especially emphasized by President
Craighead, Eminent educators have
been surprised at the men President
Craighead has been able to s^'cure.
More Proof.
Additional proof of this is the pres
ence here of two new students of the
law department.
Having finished high school, the
young men wished to studs. for ad
mittance to the bar. They were back
in New Jersey. A young man they
asked to direct them to a law school
was one who had been taking a legal
course at the University of New York.
But when Alfred Malmet and Henry
Bober, the New Jersey boys, ques
tioned him, he directed them to Mon
tana. He said that it was a young
school but that the quality of the
professors and the efficiency of the
school as a whole made the law school
of the University of Montana one of
the best in the country.
SATURBAY IS DATE
FOR BIG CLASS
BAITIE
SOPHOMORES WILL DEFEND
THEIR FLAG AND WRESTLE
AND RACE WITH FROSH
The student council of the university
has set Faturday .afternoon as the
date for the official class struggle be
tween the frosh and sophomores. The
affair of Wednesday night was not
sanctioned by the upper classmen. In
fact, it was in direct opposition to
them. The freshmen claim, however,
that they were in ignorance in re
gard to the rules for street fights, so
no one is to blame for the public
battle royal.
No "Rough Stuff."
The fray Saturday Is to be regulated
and no "rough stuff" will be permitted.
Every affair is to he refereed by the
older students and everything will be
conducted in a harmless manner. But
even so, the fight will be filled with
thrills.
Flag Rush.
For the first time in the history of
the school the keg rush will be done
away with in favor of a flag rush.
Heretofore It has been customary for
the classes to "scrap" over a keg of
cider. This year a flagpole will be
t. on the campus and a class flag of
the sophomores will be run up. Then
10 sophomores will gather around and
five minutes will be allowed 10 fresh
men to lower the flag. If they fall
to capture the pennant in the allotted
time they are defeated.
Wrestling and Races.
Besides this there will be five wrest
ling matches between picked men
from both classes. Then the relay
race between the two classes will be
run. This promises to be one of the
closest in years na the sophomores
are minus their fastest man, Jones.
He has not as yet returned and the
quartet of runners will be without a
leader. They have Higgins and W.
Brown as a nucleus. while the fresh- I
men have Kemp of Missoula and
Bridgman of Great Falls. winners of
the half-mile and mile in the inter
scholastic last year.
CONNECTICUT G. 0. P.
New Haven. Conn., Sept. 10.-Judge
Marcus H. Holcomb was nolnintited for
governor at the republican state con
vention here today. United States I
. Senator Frank B. Brandegee was re
nominated unanimously. c
GPR ~fM
(Continued From Page One.)
from the re itas 'to this meeting,
which committee =shall at once confer
and report their recommendations to
the federal reserve board; and be it
further,
Resolved, that if necessary, such
committee shall' arrange for the ap
pointment of committees by the clear
ing houses of the various reserve cities
of the United States to ac'omplish
the objects stated 'in this resolution..
The Committee..
The committee appointed included
James B. Forgan, chairman, Benjamin
Strong, Jr., L. L, Rue, Sol Wexler, and
Thomas P. Beal. The recommenda
tions made by this committee to the
secretary of the treasury and the ted
eral reserve board held the followings
suggestions for solving the tremendous
financial problems of nations in this
stress of war:
"Th committee appointed by the
conference of 'latikers appreciates the
desirability of sIlieving the present in
ternational exchange situation and
particularly of, ,4gulating the outtlow
of gold. The committee at the same
time realizes the necessity of promptly
meeting the obligations of batiks, cor
porations and ithWvIauans to Europe,
thereby maintaining the high credit of
this country dlfd demonstrating its
ability to meet its obligations.
Reqommendations.
"For this pitpose and with this ob
ject in view, the committee recom
mends to the federal reserve board the
following plan: That the banks of
this country, especially those located
in 'reserve and central reserve cities,
be requested to contribute to a gold
fund of $150,000,000, of which $25,000,
000 is to be immediately paid into the
depository of the Bank of England in
Canada, for which a participation de
posit receipt will be furnished to each'
contributing bank. The 'remainder of
the contributed amounts to be subject
to call by the New York committee,
through the local committees of re
spective contributing cities."
"The committee appoibted by the New
York clearing House association to be,
charged with the duty of handling the
said fund, of fixing `the price at which
foreign exchange is to be bought and
sold and to make requisition from time
to time upon the respective contribut
ing cities through the local commit
tees thereof. Said local committees
shall have supervision in the respective
cities of the shipments and general
withdrawals of gold.
"This committee recomemnds that
the federal reserve board take steps to
ascertain the amount of gold that will
be contributed by 'the banks in the re
spective cities and 'that it use its in
fluence to have the said banks con
tribute their proper pro rata."
All the world of fipanclers will watch
with interest the :febults that follow
the acceptance of these resolutions.
Exposition Conference.
In Chicago, Mr. Luak 'met with 40 or
50 men reptesnting'lW tates in the ca
pacity of commissioners or'secretaries
of boards making ready 'for the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition. "The vital
issue at that meeting," says 'Mr. Lusk,
"was the statement made by direct,
authority of those in charge of the ex
position, that each nation of Europe,
including those now 'engaged in war,
has assured the exposition managers of
its intention to participate in the ex
position. These assurances have been
made since the war was 'begun. The
nations had their' exhibits well ad
vanced in preparation before the whirl
wind of destruction had begun to
sweep Europe. The South ,American
states have even iajked for more space
and have increased their appropria
tions, realizing their :opportunities for
developing in world-Wide influence as
a direct result of the war. A national
organization of commissioners was ef
fected at the Chicago -meeting."
HUBERT WORK NAMED
BY COLOA1DO G.O. P.
Denver, Sept. 10.-Hubert Work in
the republican cgndiidate for United
States senate. George A. Carlson, res
publican, leads for governor. There
will le several cotitestal for state oti-'J
cee. -
COLLECTI89 * NT# dr #cT To
UNVidR iEPORT OP *Rir t
' T , tcl QOM o HE ltNIA
In yesterday's 'atfernoon 1i1e per p
peare ls article, .sent 1o the -Mlsotoisa
.Chlr of CoeirBer briiteriats% a
local concern ino leha, casting e
'ions upon the itk Dsae as a
lection agendy by Pini toA '` `C.,
Unitbd 'states 3Dqtectthgqenet
tIncluded lin the 'osnmmipntdbn wai
a cir-alar letter of "wailvifg'' sent
out by a ftval coneebtlof a dnliklarl
name-4Pinkerton's National Detective
agency.
Seantrs. "ilkey aid -atstn, who are
in the city as repi e sdn*M11$: 4
first Ananaed Pifikericta *n giW, 'e
dteeply inciihd 're ýCitat ifiv.pllitir
company 'shocid resort to 7) t
believe unfair and disreputable it
ticp.
When seen by a reporter lost even
lig, Mr. Gilkea said:
"The facts of the matter are ps ol
lows: We not only do not TWioghre
sent ourselves, but take particular
pains to get squarely before the'-publio1
prior to attempting to do business,
"We have with us the various arti
cles that we have had published in
the towns of the state where we have
so far worked, and a similar `autiolee
was handed to the afternoon paper
Thursday morning, before we had
called on a single firm. This article
specifically stated that we were in no
way coinected with Pinkerton's Na-'
tional Detective agency, and the samen
statement appears on all our circular
matter.
"Abdut two years ago the services
of Pinkerton's " National Detective
agency were dropped by the American
Bankers' association, and much of'Lhe
work was turned over to the Burns.
Detective agency, but a portion of the
business went to Pinkerton & Co.,
United States Detective agency, and
because of this the enmity of the
other agency caused them to take
certain iihdignified means to damage
the younger agency.
"Pinkerton & Co., United States
Detective agency was established in
1883, and has been doing general de
tective work ever since. They have
been connected with many of the
most prominent cases of this class in
the country, and have gained an en
viable reputation. About six years
ago they added the collection or com
mercial department to their agency,
and have been handling all kinds of
collections ever since."
Many of the leading business publi
cations of the country have at various'
times commented on the service of
this collection or commercial depart
ment, and the following are a few ex
cerps from them:
"Business America of February,
1914-The most novel advancement of
pressing the public with peculiar
modern days, and one that is im
pressing the public with peculiar
force, is the operation of the com
mercial department of Pinkerton &
Co's. United States Detective agency,
This department of the agency seeks
to discover the criminal intent in the
attitude of a person who owes money
,and can pkly it, but won't."
"The Wisconsin Banker says, Feb
ruary, 1914-No one -is surprised that
this novel idea should emanate from
Pinkerton & Co. United states De
tective agency, for it is in keeping
with their usual alertness; nor is any.
one surprised at the amazing success
the agency has in reducing this novel
idea to a practical basis, for every
body knows that Pinkerton & Co.
United States Detective agency get
what they go after, and that this
reputation can only be attained by
born detectives."
"The Chicago Daily Journal, April
22, 1914-In recent years the commer
cial department of Pinkerton & Com
pany United States Detective agency,
has specialized on the criminal intent
on the part of the delinquent debtors.
This commercial department an4 its'
successful reduction of this psycho
logical proposition to a practical basis
is attracting the attention of the
banks and the business world general
ly. Some of the results that flow
from its operation are little less than
marvelous."
"National Banker of Chicago, Feb.
ruary 21, 1914-Regarding Pinkerton
& Co. United States Detective agency
of this city, will say that they are.
thoroughly reliable and responsible re..
gardless of what, Pinkerton's National
Detective agency says about them."
"The above together with hundreds
of testimonials from satisfied clients
in all parts of the United Stites and
Canada," Mr. Gilkey continued, "cer
tainly testify not only to the absolute
reliability of our agency, but also to
their wonderful success in the hand
ling of the very worst Blass of ac
counts, many of the letters stating
that they have collected accounts that
other collection agencies had returned
to the client as abhslutely uncollect
ible.
"The suit that the Pinkerton Na
tional agency claims to 'have pending
is the remnant of one brought in
November, 1912, and in which they
were defeated in December of- the
same year. They applied for a tem
podary injunction., and the plea was
overruled in the circuit court of Cook;
county, Illinois, in the ftowtng
month, and while the main colnplaIatj
has never been brought to a 'hgae'ing,
it has been postponed from time to4
This ntligsud~ees like tcless-.and hood ad
T1ei' no x ter qik r, ie ým an~ od
of aei lng A1 of`-tho he l oft not~ an
M I Sc s t Ihe-adswvhieh appearin lh 9 ae.,
4 th ý ~ rer i ti appappearance in fb Sn ray issue
4r >d taýe tn er #th, f,'he fouromhuswa
Y'esterday the 4Oý-acrietraet of ahd` assod
Thee were 'diredfly he re il~t efIssoullaý-.Sentine1
adverrtisiutg.
.The returns were gra4,fn 't h di~iand are
convincing examples of the -worrth "of fl par adver
-tising as a common field for supply rid- deft d, buyer
and seller.
SfJIJw. Stan~ Five miles from city; 30 acres in
cultivationl good soil; just the
_________place for a poultry os,' hog ranch.
Solj Tour" years ago for $2,000.
4-room house on two lots, West' 91,1300 cash will buy It now-it
aide ....................... " 500 Is the place .you are looking for.
GEO. F. BROO@KS GE._.ROK
The eal ltat NanThe Real Eatse Man
First National Bank Building. First 'National "Bank Building
Wait for ta i
FIRE SL
Men's Funlh4Go
Louis EK. jKcnri
503 ,N. HMIgg Ave.
Montdn ana-Canain ON Co.
84 ACREVS
of oil land in the Sweetgrass fields, join the 5Segur hold
ings, on which the well has now been drilled to a depth
of 700fet
time, as it would appear that the Na
tional agency prefers to have the case
pending rather than take a chance on
having it tried. It is a fact that they
have never had the nerve to call it up.
"After the above case came to
trial, and was decided in favor of
Pinkerton & Co. United States Detec
tive agency, suit was brought for
$150,000, and some of these suits will
be tried within the next few months."
GERIWANS IN HOCK.
Queenstown, via London, Sept. 10.
Armed British soldiers are keeping
guard over the 'German reservists on
board the Holland-American liner
Noordam, now in Queenstown harbor.
The reservists will be disembarked and
taken to one of the detention camps in
England.
FOUR KILLED.
Scottsburg, Ind,, Sept. 10.-Four per
sons were killed and two others suf
tered -fatal -injuries when a Pennsyl
'altia pa3*esuger train struck an auto
mobile at Austin today.
AT THE PALACE.
W. T. Gulll, Spokane; R. N. Alla
back, Butte; H. fl. Sessions, Marion,
Ida.;. S. E. Sessions, Marion, Ida.; P.
S. Rennick, Hamilton; C. 0. Whipple,
Helena; Mr. and Mrs. Churchill,
Helena; Miss Mabel Swithdeman, Chi.
cago; Wallace Rehire, N. Y.; Miss M.
Murray, N. Y.; Miss Hatriet Ross,
San Francisco; M. F. Wanvig, Butte;
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Avery, Chicago;
A. McFaggart, Butte; J. Dever. Butte;
J. Brady, Rock Island; J. Ellis, Butte;
E. 2. Morton anil wife, San Fran
cisco; F. F, Northway, Minneapolis;
W. E. Eastman, Oreentield, Mass.;
-F. F. Moon, 2yractjse, N. Y.; L. D.
Barnard; Minneapolis; W. J. Ferron,
Chicago; J. P. Lamb, Butte; Mr. and
Mirs. Phil. P. Carr, Spokane; C. G.
Mills and wife, Butte.
LADIES' AUXILIARY TO UNITED
SPANISH WAR V TRA WS will
hieet Friday -evening, "I ptetber 11.
at 8 o'clock in city hall, All mneibers
requested to te present. Election and
lnstallation.-Adv.