The Daily Missoulian. [volume], October 31, 1914, Morning, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
SALUM ,
-~: COE'S
ING PowiER
STheaters
Bijou.
' i'e Misses Erskine and Angelon re
o~ffring a most charming singing treat
at-'the Bijou this week. Both young
t~at1s possess exceptionally fine voices
and, their net is the delight of everY
audience. The Vance brothers knhwn
.s the-two musical rubes, are a scream
of `-laughter, and won several tig. en
cores. Their act is the funniest sin
here in some time. The w(ll-known
comedian, Sidney Drew, is being
shown in a special two-reel Vitagralph
comedy, entitled., Rainy, the Lion
Killer." It would be improssible t,
imagine anything funnier. "twetdie
',earns to Swim," is the title of an
other comedy this week, and S,\'edie
makes a big hit. A slhlendid imusical
program is being offered 1by lih gr nt
er Bijou concert orchestra.
Empress.
"Mother," the m,,st recent release of
the World Film corptrnaion, a pro
duction which is starring the noted
Missoula Theatre
On Nght Sat., Nov. 7
William A. Brady Presents
DeWolf Hopper
and the
Gilbert & Sullivan
Opera Company
In the Greatest Light Opera Ever
Written
"The Mikado"
T~ith a Cast of Brilliant Artists,
Including
Idelle Patterson Arthur Aldridge
Gladys Caldwell llerhcert Walterous
Jayne Herbert John Willard
Anabel Jourdan HeeriCberl 'iipps
Maude Mordaunt He.nry Smith
'Una Brooks A. (inninghla
Program Program
Today Today
Matinee Matinee
2 p. m. THEATER 2 p. m.
2-BIG VAUDEVILLE TEAMS-2
An All-Comedy Bill This Week
The Misses
Erskine and Angelo
High Class Novelty Harmony Singers
Vance Bros.
The Musical Rubes
Sydney Drew
In Vitagraphs Irresistible 2-Reel Comedy
RAINY, THE LION KILLER
"Sweedie Takes a Swim" Always a Feature
The funniest comedy you The Greater Bijou
ever saw Concert Orchestra
Always Bigger-Better-Different
TODAY AND TOMORROW\'
Presents
THE NOTED ACTRESS
Emma Dunn
IN
"MOTHER"
i'No kindness, tenderness or love is equal to
mother's"
actress, lEmnla Dnn, opens a two
day cngaeeitnent at the Empress to
day. The offering is up to the feature
standard that has been set by the
Empress and it is sure to be enjoyed
ly the tholat'r':s patrons.
"Although all tiy work is American,
I am English it' Iirth," Emma Dunn
is quoti ed as saying recently.
".\t a very oarly age I was brought
t, this country by my parents and in
the New York schoeols I received the
bulk of my education, for I was only
14 years old vwhen I started to earn
my way on tlhe stage. The place was
lBoston ann the company the Lothrop
Stock company. My mother did not
approve of my selection of Ith stage
as my profession, but slhe afterward
relented and tool: a keen interest in
ity 1progress in my worlk.
'"'"rom that Poston eompany Ic ame
west and for mnany years \vns a mnom
her of tthle Wooudward Stock comlpany,
which played extentded engagements
in Kansns City, n':llahta and Minnea
apolis. In' this comtpany I had my
real training. After a time I came
cast and playerd with the Itarry Da
vis company in Pittsburgh. Piut all
the whilte the crealtion her was hnz
Zinhg in lily crl'. 'Why not play in
some ncopanny where T cnn originate
n part?' Imagine my joy when Rlich
ord Mansfield asked me to play Ase
in TIson's 'Per -Gynt,' and with that
lllster l foundil yself, lbecause I
ltarmtd It ',tle:iit another mentality,
calling up thereby, all the strength in
iny ntn. I lParnetd for tihe first time
to have faith in mnself.
"The ItMnsfiel explerielnce opened
the way for mte to play in 'The VWar
rns of V'irginia,' and 'The Easiest
Way.' T was eo:nming associated with
'Mother' roles, and I was afraid that
I tould never be considered for any
thing else, when Jules Eckert Good
tnan's play 'Mother,' was sent to me
by Mr. Brady. Pp to the time I read
the play I hesitated about considering
it. but whcn I finished the play I
told iTMr. Bratdy that I would play Mrs.
VWetherell, and I have never regretted
my dIcision.
"In the work before 'the camera
there has lbeen an added pleasure, for
tihe work has been a joy. The pos
sitilitis of the 1,ahy la\'e been de
veloped wsuch s they never could he
on the limited sltage.
~FN DAIION OF_
SCDS WILL
NOT COME
IMPORTANT NEWS-PETITION IS
CRIPPLED WHEN NAMES
ARE WITIHDRAWN
Stevensville, Oct. 30.-(Special.)-
The proposition of consolidating the
lower Three Mile school district with
the Stevensville district has been
spiked for the present. The petition
circulated here recently for the signa
tures of freeholders, and which re- 1
ceived the necessary majority, was 1
crippled when it went to the county
superintendent, on account of a with
drawal of names.
It seems that several freeholders of
the Stevensville district changed their 1
minds upon the matter, deciding that
the addition of the district would
make an increased expense in the
transporting of pupils from Three
!Mile' to town and return which would
offset the rcvenuc of the consolidated
district.
NO ISSUE DODGED
BY BULL MIOS[
CANDIDATES
THEY DISCU.SS LIVE QUESTIONS
AT ALL RALLIES - THE
VICTOR MEETING
IIamilton, Oct. :30O.--(Slpecial.)-One
of the most successful rallies held
during this nmpllallign )by the progres
sixes calne last evening at Victor.
The meeting was largely attended and
t was presided over by George A. Blair,
representative from this county in the
last legislature. Talks were made by
Sid M. Ward, chairman of the county
central committee; F. H. Krake, can
didate for representative; H. H.
Fpaulding; Thomas Kane, candidate
for state senator, and C. M. Parr,
candidate for county attorney. The
speakers all hewed close of the line,
adhering closely to progressive prin
ciples, paying particular attention to
the compensation act.
t The rally was a continuation of the
r nrantsdale and D)arby meetings. An
- other meeting wvas held this evening
- at Corvallis and Monday evening a
e rousing meeting will be held at Flor
ence.
At all the meetings the compensa
tion act has been thoroughly discussed
by II. IT. Spa:llling, who has made a
particular study of the proplosed law.
The progressive lmeeting in this coun
ty have been eminently successful,
which proves that the candidate for
office must show his hand, taking a
decided stand on public questions.
The progressives of Tlavalli county
are dodging no issue before the peo
1,le.
IRENARY OBSEQUIES
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
li ] i,,lton, Oct. 30.-(SpDeeial.)-Fu-
Doral sirv ices over the Iremains of
I':llis Trrenrty, ntews of whose death f
was printh"d in this morning's Mis- i
souli:an, will he held tlunday afternoon
at 2 o' loc!: frofm thle Methodist
Ftisieolpal chuirch. Rlev. C(harles
Rlltoad . n ill conlanet the services.
Interl ientll \\ill he l(alde in Itiverview a
cetmett try. f
FIii;; a:'y 1 ,n Tronary 'was born in
' i;c'O il ltt If mfb'er 0, 193, colning 1
I, thI " I'it H Itol \\with his parents
1I ye(r: IIa g:o. lie was employed at
t' ,le ' r,, 111 until ill health forced
v.ii . ni his aposition. lie is
ur,, , 1 hv. I\ i'e, Georgia Tre
I n5 ,t '',n 1 II' W\\-as married little
1,': , i ,i ; iiPr Iago, his parents,
T'. hoi s Ef . Trenary,
:11 sr. Trl'rnary of Idaho.
T I'.,, 1 1, ;Ilnrried 1 ednesday with
I,is if, . itT1 c. de.,olsed \was n young
man ui " l llry habits and was
popular \ .i' J1 \\ho knew him.
CANDIDATE UNABLE
TO CANVASS COUNTY
Stevlensville, Oct. :tO.--(Special.)--
Stevensvilh's lone ea lli date for 'a
county office at the ,In ing election,
George A. Kain on il, Irn', gressive
ticket, has been ulI. ' ' make a
campaign of the con., . :itr;idle of
Mr. Kain there are er ,'cr candi
dates oni the county tic .cCe. However,
there are two candidatl .,n the legis
lative tickets from het.'. ci:orge liar
per on the republicahen. I:d on the so
cialist ticket, James Ih::.:, for senator.
Stop Those Early Bronchial Coughs
They hang on all winter it not
checked, and pave the way for serious
throat and lung diseases. Get a bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.,
and take it freely. Stops coughs and
colds, heals raw inflamed throat, loos
ens the phlegm and is mildly laxative. I
Best for children and grown persons.
N oplte-M- oul PDrt -r. Adv.
Commerce and Finance
TIRO MOIlTI ENDS P
OF IDLENESS .
COMMERCE
LOANS ARE IBEING MADE AT C
LOWER RATE-BONDS IN
GREATER DEMAND
New York, Oct. 30.-Today marked
the close of the third month of in- ci
voluntary idleness in the stock mar- re
ket and the termination of many b
financial contracts entered into just
before the opening of the European
war. Most of the loans, then nego- 4
tiated, which are payable between this
date and the next Monday, were made C
at 7 to 8 per cent, the higher figure
prevailing. Renewals reported today h
were mostly on the basis of 6% to 7 o
per cent and in some instances where I
reduction of interest was not granted,
loans were liernidated.
The investment situation lost none
of its improvement demand for the
high-grade bonds and notes coming
from larger financial corporations.
Foreign Loans.
In connection with the $10,000,000
French loan negotiated yesterday at
6 per cent discount, it was believed I
that other foreign governments or pri
vate interests were making overtures
to our bankers for the placing of
credit in this market.
Exports of American grains and
other foodstuffs are likely to show a
decrease this week in comparison with
the preceding week's extraordinary
movement. Already, however, they
I are large enough to diminish our
debtls in London and Paris. The prin
cipnl article of shipment from this
I port recently has been flour, and the
only apparent rea:son for the reduced
outflow of all merchandise is the lack
of vessels.
Foreign exchange was a negligible
- factor today. Despite heavy pay
ments for syndicate operations, local
banks probably will show another
cash gain tomorrow with continued
rehabilitation, of their reserves.
Mercantile paper, 6@% per cent.
Sterling exchange,. steady; 60-day
bills. 486.50; cables. $490.60&490.85;
demand, $490.1"@490.35. Bar silver,
48? c. Electrolytic - fpper, $11.25 for
30 days and $11.15 for cash.
AMERICAN COMMERCE
IS FAR FROM BRISK
r New York, Oct, 30.-Dun's Review
a tomorrow will say:
h. Important progress has been made
y in the work of adjusting the machin
ery of the money and exchange mar
kets to the new world conditions cre
ated by the European war and the
business outlook is brighter. Outside
of certain industries, however, in
which there is a demand from abroad
for war supplies, domestic trade still
awaits the quickening impulse of com
mercial enterprise.
The declining business and reve
nues of the American railways, even
-more than the menace of the Euro
f penln war, is now mainly responsible
11 for the restriction in some important
industries.
n Failures this week in the United
it States were 144 compared with 296
. last year; in Canada 62 against 30 last
year. Hank clearings were $2,062,
6V 14,000, a decrease of 25.9 per cent
from last year. Wheat exports were
n 5,689,932 bushels compared with 2,987,
g 100 a year ago.
Is ___________
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Chicago,
TTogs-Recipts, 22,000. Market
steady to aL shade higher. Bulk, $7.30
6(,7.55; light, $7.101t7.60; mixed, $7.10
47.70;: heavy, $7.03@7.65; rough, $7.03
a, 5.17; pigs, $4.50@,7.15.
:tl e - Receipts, 2,000. Market
. ee\'es, $6.50@11.00; steers,
S 1.40;: stockers and feeders, $5.10
e : s and heifers, $3.60@9.30;
$7.25(71 11.00.
p. ; Receipts, 15,000. Market
fI 81.. `,eop, $5.10@6.15; yearlings,
. ;; lambs, $6.50@8.10.
South Omaha.
1i(5s -- Receipts, 3,300. Market
t :dy. Heavy, $6.75@7.05; light,
S$7.n0,47.15; pigs, $6.25@7.00; bulk,
,7.05e i 7.10.
Cattle - Receipts, 400. Market
strong. Native steers, $6.75@10.50;
cows and heifers, $5.25@6.75; west
ern steers, $6.00@S.25; Texas steers,
$5.60,17.25; cows and heifers, $5.00@
C.25: calves, $8.000110.00.
Sheep - Receipts, 2,800. Market
strong. Yearlings, $6.00@6.40; weth
ers, $5.00 5.90; lambs, $7.20@8.00.
Portland.
Cattle - Receipts, 167. Market
steady.
Hogs-Receipts, 843, Market 10c
higher. Prime light, 06.75@7.00; me
diumn, $6.408)6.60; smooth, heavy,
$6.10t 6.35; rough heavy, $5.75@6.00.
Sheep-Receipts, 47, Market Iteady.
PORTE'S. EE.
SfW3A I0 E
CLOSE IS FIRM AT DECIDED AD
VANCE - SPECULATION IS
VERY BULLISH
Chicago, Oct. 30.-Considerable ex
citement in the wheat market today
resulted from the addition of Turkey
to the nations of war. Prices were
steady at the close, but 2%c to 2%@
21eo higher than last night.
Corn made a net advance of % to
%@%c and oats %c to Ac,.
In provisions the outcome was un
changed to 12%1c up.
It was apparent at once that the
action of Turkey had dispelled all
hope of the Dardanelles being re
opened for shipments of wheat from
Russian Black sea ports.
End Is Not Yet.
Bullish speculators w re also in
clined to act on the opinion that the
several other countries of southern
Europe may be involved in the strug
gle. Instead of showing a drop, how
ever, prices jumped right from the
start.
Export sales continued at higher
prices and acted as more than an off
set for profit taking in which sople of
the holders of wheat indulged.
European demand widened out for
corn and had much to do with the
strength of that cereal.
Oats went higher with wheat and
corn.
Despite unloading by packers, the
provision market responded to the ad
vance of other staples.
December wheat opened $1.14%;
high, $1.16%; low, $1.14.%; close, $1.10.
December corn, opened 68%c; high,
691%c; low, 68%c; close, S8%c.
December oats opened, 49%c; high,
49%c; low, 49%c; close, 49%c.
Minneapolis. Grain.
Wheat-December, $1.121/g ; May,
l $1.18%; No. 1 hard, $1.1~%: No. 1
northern, $1.121/%@1.14%; No. 2 north
I ern, $1.09@1,12%,
MARK[Q INCREASE
SHOW Ii EPORIS
Washington, Oct. 30.-War's demand
on American granaries, mills and
packing houses, as shown today in an
analysis by the department of com
merce, resulted in record exportations
of breadstuffs, meats and other food
articles during September. Malny
trade currents, broken by the Euro
pean upheaval, have shifted to the
United States; France demanding im
mediately quantities of fresh beef;
South America and Europe buying
large amounts of flour; while nearly
all the markets formerly supplied
from other sources are importing
millions of pounds of American sugar.
The foodstuffs sold abroad last
month was $68,490,889, nearly double
that of September a year ago, when
the total was $38,786,624.
Record in Wheat.
The war demand for wheat brought
exports for the three months ending
with September to the highest point
over reached in any corresponding
period. Total exports, including flour
in terms of wheat, in the three months
aggregated 89,250,000 bushels, com
pared with 59,000,000 bushels in that
period a year ago.
For September the exports of flour
were about normal, but the wheat
sold abroad was more than twice that
exported during the month. The
wheat total was 26.000,000 ,bushels.
France bought 7,572,000 bushels, the
United Kingdom 6,640,000 bushels, the
Netherlands 2,201,000, while other
European countries bought 5,390,000.
More than 2,560,000 bushels were ex
ported to Canada, while another ef
fect of the war was the shipment of
580,000 bushels to Brazil.
Exports of flour to Latin-Ameri
ca nearly doubled those of September
one year ago.
Exports of Beef.
Exports of fresh beef in September
amounted to 7,000,000 pounds, eleven
times that sent abroad in September,
1913. The 3,000,000 pounds of canned
beef exported was eight times the
amount sold in September last year.
The increase in refined sugar ex
ports was tremendous. In September,
52,290,773 pounds were shipped abroad,
compared with 3,924.540 one year ago.
Other gains for I-eptember showed by
the department figures were:
1913 1914
Corn ...................... 670,464 1,152,043
Oats .... ............... 318,928 10,780,165
Oatmeal (lbs.) ...... 624,823 2,842,222
Rice (lbs.) .............. 1,486,995 10,443,817
Can. salmon (lbs.) 2,849,669 4,569,811
Barley .................. 250,000 2,750,000
Exportations of cattle and sheep
decreased, compared with September
last year. More than 1600 cattle were
sold abroad in September, 1913, com
pared with about 900 last month. The
decrease in sheep shipments showed
about the same percentage.
The world's first radium research In
stitute, that at Vienna, built with a
private d6natioh of $100,000, will be,
opened in the near future. It will con
r. tala 8 laboratoriel,
Does not carryhif
O the weit.h t t
y our petson g -
pearance. does
LikeThese
$15& $18
Speak plainly for nou and,
dentaly back the letter to win
ning points
---OR " ,
A Sut Lke This
Selling Here for
$15 and $18
(According to Quality)
Imparts So Plainly That
He Who Runs May Rea4
This clothing is authoritative
in design, faultless in cut and;
so perfectly-tailored that they
give a distinguished presence,
on the street or a correctness
at any gathering. The fabrics
are new, varied and of exceed
ingly good taste. The prices:
you will notice, are very small.
Men's Splendid Hats, Shirts and
Neckwear
Come on, fellows, and touch up a bit. Expenditures for nifty fur
nishings are alwa s a good investment. It is the attention given
these things and not their cost that shows your class. The season's
best hat shapes in new colors at $3. Famous "Arrow" shirts in new pat
terns at $1.50. "Kaiser's" and other new four-in-hand neckwear at 75o.
Come on, fellows, spruce up!
· 1
WOOL MARKET HOILDS
VERY STRONG POSITION
Boston, Oct. 3O.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow: The wool
market occupies a strong position to
day, although the situation on goods
throughout the country is reported as
very slow, Medium to coarse wools
are especially strong and active, while
gIood fine wools are steady and in
ferior lots are rather irregular. The
market has been somewhat less active
than a week ago.
Advices from England and the pri
mary markets indicate very excited
markets and especially for medium to
low wools, while fine wools are also
strong and scarce. English buyers
are operating everywhere with keen
ness.
Scoured basis: Territory fine, sta-.
pie 60@62c; fine medium staple, 58S
60c.
After measuring hundreds Qf pris
oners, French scientists have foum.
that the average criminal 'has arm~
below the normal length, while mosi
vagrants have very short arms.
R. GWINN, M. I
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throal
Speciaist
"a. CO... - iP. Y.T' T W-I"
GLASSES.
Akomm S3. Umt ZauI.UuIM eak B lig
SOME FOREIGN LOANS
WILL BE PERMITTED
Washington, Oct. 30.--Viewing credit
loans to belligerent countries as pri
vate transactions, the Washington
administration will not attempt to Ih
terpose its influence against sench
transactions on the part of American
bankers.
This was learned on the highest au
thority today, after it became known
that German financiers were con
templating establishing a credit loan
in this countryy similar to the $10,000,
000 credit. fund. negotiated by the Na
tional City, bank of New York apd
other bankers for the- French gov
ernment.
The decision of. the- Washington ad
ministration may lead-to.the purchae
in the United .tutes of about $50,000,
.000 Worth -ot supipliesa by. Russia and
an equal,: if - ot a- greater amount by
Germany; Detailsbt of the expected
.transactions are lacking here.
Cheek Kindney Treuble at Oneoo.
There. lb such ready action in Foley
Kidney Pills, you feel their healipg
-ttnam the very first dose. Backache,
weak sore kidneys, painful bladler
land, irregular action disappear Wth
thibi use. O. Palmer; Green Bay,
s 'a: "My wife is rapidly recover tg
JaW saath enastae d s.'QW iZ to
Fpley Kidney Plla."-Miasous lD