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TWE DAILY MISSOUIJAN Pu]blthed Every Day in the Year MII8lOULIAN PUBLISHING CO. Miasoula, Montana Datered at the postoffice at Missoula. Montina, as second-class mall matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES (In Advance) Dally, one month ................ ..........-t., Daily, three months ....................... 1.95 Daily, six months ........................... 3.75 Daily, one year ........ ........... ...... . 7.00 Postage added for foreign countries TELEPHONE-BELL 455--436 Private Branch Exchange Connecting All Departments MISSOULA OFFICE *1 and 131 West Main Street Hamilton Office 123 Main Street. Hamilton, Mont. SUBSCRIBERS' PAPERS The Missoullan is anxious to give the best carrier service; therefore, sub scribers are requested to report faulty delivery at once. In ordering paper changed to new address, please give old address also. Money oraers and checks should be made payable to The Missoulian Publishing Company. TO ADVERTISERS While The Missoulian takes every reasonable precaution to guard against typographical errors in its advertising columns, printers are but human ano we will not be responsible for errors which may inadvertently occur. Missoulian Publishing Company FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1914. A DECLARATION I warn our opponents that the fight has only just begun. What ever may betide in the future, of one thing the disciples of an easy opportunism may rest assured-I will never abandon the men and women who drew around me to battle for these principles. They and I stand with our faces toward the morning; we will never be sun dered from one another; and we will never yield the ground we have taken or flinch from the fight to which we are pledged. -Theodore Roosevelt. SET FIRE TO THE SEA? Etrategists are w\onderilng how \WVii helm means to cross the English channel. Could lie ris ;a general naval battle; and could lie hope to win? HIe could not, unless he has a surprise to spring upon the world. Wilhelm has sprung several sur prises. There is his new explosi\ce, battering down the strong fortresses; and there are his howitzers, which nothing but burrowing can foil. ]Ilas Wilhelm something similarly effective in naval warfare? The theory is advanced, as a I c; shot, that he means to set fire to the sea-that he will lure the IBritisli into the channel-their whole channel fleet -and! THEN-AND NOW. Within the memory of a majority of men now living, socialists were perse cuted. Openly to embrace the party was to risk economic ruin, even social ostracism. Today, the socialist goes everywhere andl is received as well as anyone else. All this in a generalion. This pers.ecution has had its in evitatble reaction. It has left the so e:alists btitter. We believe their party would ard alice more qlirekly if they woould drop the martyr air and e.ise their iintis crimilate at.icks ion all who ithappen to view thiings in a different lihlt. The Germans can build a Zel,; and send it ul, in three months; blu it doesn't take near that long to bring one down. Lies brought about this war shams, lies and misconceptions. War will cease when the mas&.. : of every country know the truth things. Don't be a curlstone o isti:n. If you could have been in ai :rch last night, and were not, you have no right to critise. Neither side can blame the world for considering reports of Belgian battles at La Basse fishy. The Chief Friend you will ever have is You; so You ought to give Him a square deal. German steamer Ophelia taken to Yarmouth. Who said Yarmouth was a hamlet? The powers will not begrudge Italy suserainty over Albania. Dias is dead-long live Villa! FLUX American politics are getting pretty badly mixed up these days. The lines are so loosely drawn that one scarce ly knows where to rank htimself. And there may be. a decade of this, before the inevitable realignment, between radical and reactionary, is completed. At present, there are within the progressive, the republi can and the democratic ranks men who belong with the so cialists-the radical extreme; and there are hosts of repub licans and democrats who belong with the middle-of-the road party, which is the progressive. The final bourbon party is to be named; it will compose the reactionaries in both the democratic and republican parties as we now know them. For, roughly, when we have passed this state of flux, we shall find politics divided between the old and the new;' be tween those who hold property more sacred .than life and those who hold life more sacred than property. In the bourbon party will be found those whose selfish interests place them there, supplemented by those who hope to get into the affluent classes or are directly opposed to them. This party will cling to the laws, traditions and conceptions of dead centuries. The new party will hold a bite and a roof and a rag supreme over all other earthly considerations and will aim to change the laws and economic systems very radi cally. The progressive party as it now exists is the middle-of the-road organization because it is halfway between the ex treme radicals and the extreme reactionaries. The bull moose, if successful, might accomplish many things with out serious civil disturbances; the radical extremists will not reach their goal without-trouble. The next election is not only a bye-election but will come under such circumstances that the popular verdict will not bear directly upon the great economic battle of the future. The people realize that America is in a very tight place and hundreds of thousands who may vote differently in 1916 will be cautious next month. On the whole, we cannot see how Nov. 3, next, can bear the slightest significance. By 1916, the war in Europe should be over and we should be free again to turn our attention to our own affairs. Then, we shall see what we shall see. CONSOLIDATION CAN NOT INCREASE TAX Htelena, Oct. 21.-(Special.)-To The Alissoultan: I observed 1n the head lines a, day or two ago a statement to the effect that President Bowman is against consolidation. On reading the statement of President Bowman I find that he only says that ho does not be lievo it would be well for the school o. mines to he moved from Bdtte, ahd lhc author of thy, article wanted that I should give as wide publicity to this ias I had to some of the other state ments about President Bowman. The fact of the mutter is that I have never IBozeman. B3utte. Mlisoula. Eng. Eng. , Eng. Math. Math. Math. Dlescr. Gceo. Dese. Geo. Desc. (eco. Genl. Chem. Genl. Chem. Gent. Chem. Genl. Physics Genl. Physics Genl. Physics Woodwork Woodwork Plane Sur'. Plane Survey Plane Eurv. Mechanis Mchanics Mechanics Mechanics I ydraulics yI draulics Hydraulics Irrig. Engin. 'tructl. Engin. Structl. Engin. Structl. Engin. Sanity. Engin. Sanity., Engin. Municipal Engin. Municipal Engin. Elec. Machin. Elct. Machin. Elec. Machin. Economics Economics Contr. & Spec. C'ontr. & Spec. Wa'aterpower Waterpower Waterpower Egin. Design ' lEngin. Design Egin. Design Dynamo Design Dynamo Design Elec. Lab. Eec. Lah. Alter. Current Alter. Current Elect. Dlesgn Flee. Design Power l'lanta Power Plants Power Plants Steam n Engin. Steam Engin. Steam Engin. Mach. I)Designl Machin. Design Mach. Design Mechan. Lab. . Mchan, Lab. Assaying Assaying Assaying Mineralogy Mineralogy Geology G(eology Geology Mine ur\. Mining (Pre Dressing Metallurgy Metal. Lati. it does not take the profoundest sltudent in the work to see by com parison that practically everything Iit. is given at. the school of mines is given at the other two schools, and that one man added to to lhe faculty of the agricutltural college could, without dolubt. take care of the few boys who go to the school of mines. President Itow\\ an certainly did not mean to be tmisleadin- when lie spoke of this schedule having been prepared "years ago.'" One thing the people should remem ter and th;at is that it is impossible The Way They Take It 'I NOT A POLITICAL ISSUE. (Montana Daily Record.) The Independent says that of the initiative measures which will be sub mitted to the voters November 3, the one proposing the consolidation of the University of Montana, the State Col lege at Bozeman and the School of Mines at Butte "has become a party issue." Explaining why it believes the consolidation is a party issue, the In dependent continues: "From the inception of the move ment to consolidate these schools. Gov ernor S. V. Stewart has been actively opposed to the proposition, and to gether with Attorney General Kelly, referred to President Bowman, in any article whidli I have written. I find, however, that President Bowman pre pared a schedule less than :tWo years ago, which he refers to as "years ago," and which is given below. The only change that has been made since that time' is t sat $opop of the engineering hats been moved froml Missoula to Bozeman, thus strengthening the course at Bozeman. Schedule prepared by President Howman showing courses glVen at the three institutipons: for consolidat'on to increase taxes, for the reason that the state tax limit is fixed it 2t'. mills by constitutional provision. 'This amount has always been levied andl ;tannot1 he increased without a constitutional amendment. If the legilature appropriates more for education there will be that much less for the politicians to divide tip over the pnlitical pie counter tn the shape of new jobs. Very truly, H. A. DAVEE, State Superintendent of Schools. Secretary of State Alderson land others, the governor is opposing the proposition in his campaign addresses. "Recognizing Governor Stewart, as we must, as the head of his party in Montana, it can be said that the con solidation proposition is a political party measure-opposed by the leaders of the democratic party in Montana. Friends of Governor Stewart and his political supporters, will, therefore, be called upon to vote no on this propo sition." It may be that Chairman Arthur of the democratic state coommittee ru gards the consolidation matter as a party issue; it may be that Governor Stewart and other state officers also MERE MAN Says: b .. .y. SARAH MOORE L r- : : f - ..t -1 - S NO MORE _. _A M HELP WAN\ITED I-_ (Copyright, The Adams Newspaper Service) "Capital is the result of industry-anid th ift" do. But there are thousands who' d not so regard it. Governor Stewart may have made it a party issue, r'n a "political party measure," uas the Inde pendent says; but if he has, he will certainly not have the support of that other leader of the IMontana democ racy, Senator *T. J. Walsh. Only r little while ago Senator Walsh wrote a strong letter which was generally published in the papers of the state favorilig consolidation and giving his reasons. Former Senator Paris Gib son Is a democrat, and he favors con -solidation. On the other hand many republicans favor 'consolidation, and many will op pose the measure. which seeks to con solidate. In Missoula there are botl democrats and republicans. The peo ple of that city have gone on flecord as favoring consolidation, without re gard to politics. In Bozeman the sen timent is against consolidation. There are republicans and democrats in that town. It cannot he said consolidation is a party issue in any sense of the word, and neither the Independent, chairman Arthur nor Governor Stew art can make it one. One ton of mechanical or. half a ton of chemical pulp is the average yield of a cord of wood. THE EASIEST WAY TO END DANDRUFF STOP FALLING HAIR AND ITCH ING SCALP There is one sure wny that never falls to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, or dinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will complete ly dissolve and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and diggins of the scalp will stop in stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. If you want to keep your hair look ing rich, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair so quickly. It not only starves the hair, and makes it fall out, but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and lifeless, and everybody notices it. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces Is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail--Adv. What is believed 'to be a lake of pure asphalt has been discovered near Georgetown1 British Ouias. Oh the Spur of the. Mo..f y ROY K AOLTON. The War in Europe. (By 'our own Staff Correspondent F. A. - Kerr.--Censored.) Amster- , Oct. 00.-The censor has 'egun to cut out all swear words, as gill be noted by this dispatch from Amster--. It is a war when a cor respondent can't even swear. A terrific engagement has taken ,)lace two miles north of After the engagement, Gen. ,f the victorious - - army gave out the following interview, which ,vill go down in history among the famous remarks of famous men: "We hav met - -- and - s - . There is 1 not for and - yesterday. The -- has NEPHEWS AND NIECES WANT HIS MILLIONS MRS. ELZY G. BURKHAM. Alleging among other things that James Campbell, late multi-millionaire broker and traction magnate of • St. Louis, died without leaving "a child or children," his nephews and neices. children of the late John P. Campbell of West Virginia, have filed suit to break his will. An important question that must be decided by the court is whether Lois Ann Campbell, introduced by the mil lionaire as his daughter at her debut in St. Louis and New York a year ago, is his daughter in fact. He re ferred to her in his will as his daugh ter, and bequeathed to her and his wife equal shares of his estate. Miss Campbell became the wife of Elzy G. Burkham, a St. Louis civil engineer, on September 15. of~~~~~ ..s .......hu fle sitt last man --- - at i st.' It! is oticialiy -t .- , st inlg ye5t day and ! s -- The the fort at - j Pets to fall. The - is suffering from pneu monia and is very ill, but is feeling perfectly well and has left for the - frontier. General says the - troops are in excel lent spirits. There is fighting along the whole line. The drove the back yesterday and then in turn the drove the - back. SIGNS OF THE. TIME'S. The man who is, supporting an au tomobile gets a laugh once in a while. For instance, microbes have been discovered on street car straps. Missionary wants President Wilson to send troops to Turkey. There is a better scheme than that: Mission ary better come home. A scientist asks: "Should the well to-do economize?" Well, the well to-do are the only ones who have a chance to economize. The poor peo ple have been economizing all they could for a long time. The production of coal in Austria last year was 1,250,000 tons less than the year before. Progressive State Candidates Wellington D. Rankin Candidate for Congress Thursday, October 22nd Plains. Friday, October 23rd, Thompson. Judge Jos. A. Williams. Candidate for Railroad Commissioner Thursday, October 22nd, Dixon. Friday, October 23rd, Paradise. Progressive County Candidates List of Reservation Dates for Progressives Thursday afternoon, Oct. 22, Ravalli. Thursday evening, October 22, St. Ignatius Opera House. Friday evening, Oct. 23, Fairview school. Saturday evening, Oct. 24, Ronan, Opera House. Monday evening, October 26, Leon School. Progresev State Tick For Mepabera of Congr:. . ~ . ' JAMES A. BRINSON of M't. WELLINGTiON D. RANKii ofi Helenia. For .Railt.d Comnrewis.-r JOS. A. WICLLIAMs8 of Baker. Progressive County Ticket For State Senitor-; J. R. LATIMER. For Representatives in the Legislaa. tive Assembly CHARLES N. MADEEN, L. A. DEMER8, L. L. BULEN, A. BUTZERIN. CARL E. CAMERON. For Sheriff W. H. HOUSTON, For County Attorney JOHN L. CAMPBELL. For Treasurer JOHN B. HENLEY. For Clerk and Recorder DAN H. ROSS. For Assessor W. P. MACLAY. For Auditor FRED J. MURRAY. For County Commissioner AUGUST HOLLENSTEINER. For Superintendent of Sohoole MINNIE SPURGIN. For County Surveyor- EDWIN 8. HATHAWAY. Hell Gate Tewnship. For Justice of the Peace WILLIAM DYSON. For Constable JOHN DAVIDSQN, ADERTISED LETIERS Letters remaining unclaimed in the. Missoula, Mont., postoffice for the week ending, Oct. 23rd, inst., 1914. Oscar Anderson, Ben Anderson. Ray Branham, Sam Barr, Ed. Bur Irows, Mrs. Iva Brownlow, Albert Bailey. Miss Nan Campbell, Alvin Curtis. Emma 'A.Illli . ;; Wesley Freeman (2), Arthur-;lenem Ing (2), Ed. Fox, Arthur Flehini~g M. J. Goldsteen. Miss Julia Hartman, Miss Ciel Hanson.' Arthur 4,ttl$tl, A. N. Jacobs. SWm ii. ' t1 * Dick KMrr, Tailter C. Certh. .Miss Kate Less, J.jck Laird, Mis SEll. Lilly, 'l. L. Lldsay, Mrs. E. Lilly (2).. Win. Morgan, ::*rs. IR. E. aurer Missoula GCinding C¢, Geo. McCall (23, Mrs 2MI Leod, 'A. E. McKenzie O. R. Newman. Miss Tony . Peter~ ,Geo. Russell, R. .1 t bDMts, John E. Rick, Dr. Richmond, Jr., Ed. Rhodes, Mrs. Laura Raymond. J. Shagpok, IM. C. Shoemaker, John: Soock, Carl Sage. Mrs. Knute Thompson, Theatorium Theater, L. D. Tracy, C. V. Turner. Parguole Velter, Mrs. C. Volkel. Mrs. E. C. Webb, Mr. Dave White, G. M. Williams, L. W Williams Package Mrs. M. Nchring. ANDRE LOGAN, P. M. HOW TO MAKE TEA. To make a good cup of tea in a : very simple matter, but it is aE~sl something which every housewife does not know how to do. In the first place, an earthenware teapot should be used in preference to silver , ptfted, copper and other metal vessels. Allow one teaspoonful of tea .to each per son and one for the pot, and heat the teapot with hot water before putting in the tea. Then let tresh water come to a boil, pour over the tea, and let it steep. The teapot should be kept scrululously clean, and owing to th. accumnulation of tannin on the inside, it would be well, once in a while, to put soda in the boiling water In which the teapot is washed.