The Daily Missoulian. [volume], November 16, 1914, Morning, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
'Clams
Clean, Good, Cheap
Can .... ... 20c
3 cans . ..50c
Barber & Marshall
Phone 20-513 S. Higgins
Gas Heating
Stove
Nothing else takes
their place for conm
fortable warmth,
quickly started, eas
ily regulated, with
out kindlings, dust
or labor.
14 up, Including
connection, up to 25
feet.
The price is extra
special.
Missoula Gas Co.
126 W. Main
VICTOR VICTROLAS
and
VICTOR RECORDS
FOR SALE AT
Hioyt-Dickinson Piano Co.
HENLEY, EIGEMAN & CO.
GROCERS
115 Higgins Avenue
Bell Phone 87
The Best of Everything In the Market
DEAD MAN'S COMRADES
MAKE FUNERAL
IMPRESSIVE
lotld S;Ituritiry ;iternon. for John1
M. Leonllardl, who dlrollpped dead I;ist
Tuesday at l'urL. Missoula. No ir6eil
tives of the dead iruan were present,
but about G0 mlen from Port Missoula,
Irivate soldiers lnd officers, attended
the service, w !tlih was the Masonic
rit!ual. t t... ;),reside in Missoula
cemnletry thri. c( -ws given a military
salutel, anrld 1lh I.a ie sounded "ltlls,"
1n addition t,, lie Masonic burial
ritual
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE
Missoula People Should Learn to De
tect the Approach of Kidney
Disease.
The symptoms of kidney trouble are
many. Disordered kidneys often ex
crete a thick cloudy offensive urine,
full of sediment, irregular of passage
or attended by a sensation of scald
ing. The back may ache. headaches
and dizzy spells may occur and the
victim is often weighted down by a
feeling of languor and fatigue. Neg
lect these warnings and there is dan
ger. Delay often proves fatal.
You can use no better indorsed kid
ney remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Itere's Missoula proof of their merit.
Mrs. C. M. Cates, 818 Grand ave
nue, Missoula, Mont., says: "One of
my family complained quite awhile of
a severe pain across the small of the
hack and touches of rheumatic pain
through his shoulders and arms. Some
one suggested Doan's Kidney Pills and
they were used. It was but a short
time before they brought relief. Since
then, whenever Doan's Kidney Pills
have been used, they have acted as a
tonic to the kidneys."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Dean's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cates had. Foster-Milburn Com
(B proprlottI agqloI N. L .
Caught
on the
Run .
About
Town
if some rcal folish people had their
,'\ay they would try and make the
government f u r nis h
BLANKETS blankets for all the
FOR FISH fishes in the streams
of the northern coun
Iti where it is cold enough to freeze.
ctsterday the touch of winter made
11he fountain and fish basin at the
ihe. d of Higxgins avenue appear very
beautiful. There was just ice enough
f raging in the Inist to suggest the
I "ainks of Jac1l Frost but .not 100
ra,!lh to hide or disfigure the rugged
(,.llines iof the ornament. This
strange appearance of the fountain
ailled :in unusual number of people
(r elr to make a closer inspection and
to look at the fish in the basin yester
day There are a dozen or more fipe
trout in the fountain now and they
are apparently doing as well as pos
sihle. But there was one woman who
aseoiously objected to the conditions at
the fountain yesterday. "It's worse
iltln cruelty to animals," she was
overheard to say, "to keep these help
le:s fish in this ice cold water. If
they are not going to take them inside
Ihis winter, they should run some
steamr pipes oult here and warm up the
weter." The lady's companion asked
how about tile fish in the open
sh;cams. "You know as well as I do,"
",nswered the woman indignantly,
"that fish in the rivers all go south
for the winter."
W\;thout flatly disputing this woman's
theory on the life and habits of fishes,
it is safe to say that
HELL GATE they were all neglected
NIMPODS in this section of west
ern Montana yesterday,
fishermnn exchanging their hook and
line for rifle and belt. The exodus of
nilmrods-those who went for a single
day's hunt-was surprising. So far
as could be determined, it broke all
records. The ticket agents of -both
the Milwaukee and Northern Pacific
state that the number of hunters who
secured passage for short trips yes
terday, exceeded the number of fish
ermeon \who made weekly pilgrinlmages
ill summlnerl even when the fishing
se:ason was at its height. The majo i
Ity of the hunters went east and
stipped of' at various points in Hell
Gate canyon, being scatteredI all tlhe
v'.ay from Bonner to Nimrod. If there
was any gamue within a day's walk
from the railroad in tile mountains on
t;ther side of the Hell Gate river yes
tIrday, there was little chance of es
cape. However, at a late hour last
l iiht the Mlan About Town had re
c\'ived no substantial evidences of
good lutck from atly of the returning
lltluters.
The first freezin: \w.:ilthcr in 1ijs
soula ciner;, i,.a s r,:a.. It w'S1 n, 'eri
FIRST ICE h:rdn iu , hin r
HUNTERS (f ift oin 11w' rotuld.
ii little pools ont
il ' I',the 't' i ' l it back yua'ds
froze ;a .r 1u l 'Yoillh a the young-"r
getera't iol ' 'sideriaily. It was
tlhe first inditintitn of hih' ill
ranch of tie st.ating s iason and lit
tie Ilearts tIi,1 f;ister ill ;iliticip 'Jlon
if lthe ,sport \ihich is tiiarly belo\ved
iI', woilrld ovl'r - ir thrll ilglhOllt tilt' s841
oi' f the vi r lit where itoti the lal
rill' ein:2 ll.. 'inlter IIlnilths. Son o
till little fiellowt s were so anxililus
t holy lit.tid for th :r skates tool1
n!ail1 I trill over to the I south side
il _- H rtionk ' of rhe isr tl l i ', ch ie ,
litit hIe ale d ic dl i i pit l (n ltnditionll fIur
its first liodintl g, ;antl hr:tl I l tCf
sltisa;lc:ionu inll talikng otver "olld tiim;"
and in mtaking Ilttns fur lhids i.a.ns
houlkey gtllmes. Tile inttrl-cstst if th,
hoys aInd girls yesterday sIIgi..g-ss tI
nl·t.l of ictt\itiy oll the lrl of itIt
ilet r fleks. It will soon lb tite to
ii'iln for lthe chiitiron. T''hi cotsts
timie tlid lmonlty. ote rilnk is ra;ltty
on the sotlih .Isitlc. Anolther is proin
isIed (ti the aiorh . side for this wintelr.
The orgi:nizutions ncessatry to con
dutc t.hnl iertolii rlty sliltliul Ie Lperfected
witlotit delty.
COLORADO STRIKE
e, WILL BE PROBED
S Chicago, Nov. 5.--The causes of
the Colurado miners' strike will he t
a sought by the United States commis- .
sion of industrial relations in a series
of hearings lo be begun in Denver,
December 1, according to an ann
1- ouncement today by Frank P. Walsh,
S. chairman of the commission.
i The commission will make no effort
f to bring about a settlement of the
of strike, lut will limit itself to study
e ing Ithe conflict in its relation to the
in geineral problem of industriatl inrest.
d AT THE PALACE
rt \'. l). Johnston. Patppia; O. II. P.
:e Shelley, Helena; J. It. Davis, St. Paul; I
Is j . . Kemp, San Franciscd;; C. D.
a Merchant, ]Butte; J. It. Norris, Neat
,t York; William McNaughton, Billings; I
t Mr. and Mrs. H. F. lBaker, loise; A. 13.
Luther ., Los Angeles; t. J. Mlthelir.
I'hicago; F. 1. Northway, Minnealo
li@s;. 4i. Wing, CMinci U nnati.
Pineapple g
25€ Per Pound
They are delicious, we belikve them to:be the big-'
gest value we have ever offered in bulk candy.
We also offer McDonald's Chocolate Creams, which are flne; lb.....25.
Wintergreen and Peppermint Creams, the soft ilnd, lb ...........25.
Toasted Marshmallows, fresh and good, lb. .............. ............. .
Elephant halted peanuts, the perfect peanut, lb. ... ..............
Spackles' Gum Drops, the old-fqshioned kind, lb. .............................15l
Nut Bon Bons, extra fine, lb. ....................
McDonald's Druggist Stick, a pure sugar cand.y, n.......l id S2I
(nrange and Lemon Slices, something new, Ib. .................... ............25
Allsha Peppermints, a hard Peppermint Candy, Ib .......................25 #
Gypsy Mlixed, the popular mixed candy, lb ........ ............................. 5
Our stock of fine Box Candy of the leading brands, is most complete,
and always fresh.
MISSOULA D UG CO.
CANDY DEPART N'.
Missoula, Montana.
ISSUESA BULETIN
ABOUT YOTES FOR
WOMEN
PRESS CHAIRMAN OF STATE CEN
TRAL COMMITTEE SENDS
GREETINGS AND FIGURES
Mary E. O'Neil, press chairman of
the Montana equal suffrage state cen
tral committee, yesterday issued the
following bulletin concerning the suc
cess of the 'votes for women measure
at the recent election.
Greetings to the 84,720 women vot
I ers in Montana! Great is rejoicing
I here. The count has come in slowly
Sfrom outside counties, but every of
ficial count gives a bigger boost to
*the victory. Outside of Anaconda the
vote against it is so small, when there
is one, that no real chance exists to
overcome it. Following is the tabult
tion of the majority already in head
quarters: Beaverhead, 212; Cascade,
171; Choteau, 21; Der Lodge, 50l;
'Jefferson, 25; Madison, 24; Sweet
Grass, 127; Wlbaux, 32; Lewis & ('lark,
246; Granite, 147; Fallon, 130: Blaine,
246; Powell, 124; Silver Ilow, 34; Gal
latin, 147; all against.
Big' Horn, 73; Broad\water, 28; Car
hon, 229; Fergus, 224; Flathead, 684:
SLincoln, 229; Meagher, 85; Mineral,
129; Missoula, 1,084: Musselshell, 10;
RIichland, 166; Rosebud, 143; Ravall,
791: Sanders, 370; Stillwater, 250;
Teton, 230: Valley, 23; Yellowstone,
398; Hill, 27, all in favor.
On these returns above the amend
ment has carried by a big, safe ma
jority of 3,148.
Now that victory is sure and the
suffrage organizations throughout the
-Ittc? are reorganizing for educative
lpuroses, Miss Rankin sees great pos
s:lilitife for Montana womn.c. Mauch
'"dutlc;ional work is needed before any
tl:isive step sho011ld be taken in malk
ing; and revoising laws. Huasty legis- I
lationl results in drastic laws or in
"joketrs."
Big Meeting Planned
Miss Rankin anticipates sending out
: call to county chairmen, to officers
and to delegates elected by Good Gov- r
ernment cllbs, to meet in Helena
Jlaniary 6, at the beginning of the
legislature. At this meeting methods
aml laws shall be considered and
work lilanned for the ensuing year.
'eThis is sire to be the most implortaint
iow'ting ,t' womenn ever held in ,Ion
OUR LITTLE "ODEV1"
BAGS A BIG
DEER
George \itlicee, The Mlissoulian's
apprentice in the composing room, andl
the best little irinter's devil that ever
stepped into iL shop, and his father,
t evi Withee, manager of the North
ern Express company here, retlrnedl
home last evening from a hunltilng
trip of a week in the mountains cast
of Hlelmville, bringing with them two
fine deer.
George caine blolme justly proud of t
his part of the perfornmance, for he,
shot a prize buck wi'eigThilg 250 potnds. I
It was as much is i,, two of them t
could do to get it on n: hersot to pack
out to camp. Air. \V:lhees game wasadI
a doe.
"We had no luck at all until the
snow came," said G(i.rge last night
when speaking amm)ttt tile trip, "but
thile first day af erw,,rd we found
fresh .tracks galore land soon had the I
two deer at our feet. There are A '
lot of hunters in thle woods and the
sport \\-Il be better now, as there is
four inches of snow in the hills."
Knud Rasmussen, the Danish ex
plorer, who will spend the next four
years in an ethnographic study of the (
Pt.kimos, plans to sail through ther
Norlthwest passage and return by thile
Pacitic ces. .j
I- f.
PROPOSE TO SPEND
ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND
NEW THEATER CONTEMPLATED
AT GOLDEN RULE SITE WILL
COST LARGE SUM
Tom McDonald, manager of the Isis
theater, the Montana Amusement
company's local show house, returned
yesterday from a trip to Butte, where
he spent a day in consultation with
the Butte architect, George Nelson,
who is making plans, for the theater
building which it is proposed to build
where the Golden Rule store recently
burned. The Montalna Amusement
company is to present several sets of
plans for a building such as it would,
need and these are to be submitted
to Charles Cowell, owner of the prop
erty, with a proposition to construct
the building and rent it to the com
pany or to lease the ground for the
construction of the tlheater.
MIr. McDonald stated last evening
that the plans proposed contemplated
an expenditure by the owner of the
property and the amusement company
of $100,000 to complete the theater.
Architect Nelson will come to Mis
soula again Tuesday'.and' something .
more definite will then be known con
cerning the plans for the proposed
theat'er building.
FOR CO-OPERATION
IN MANUFACTURE
AND MARKET
PLANS FOR 'PRESERVING SUR
PLUS FRUIT WILL BE MADE
AT SPOKANE APPLE SHOW
To take steps for the co-operative
imanufacturing and marketing of sur
plus fruits and vegetables of Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana
several hundred leading growers,
shippers, railroad officials, marketing
experts and bankers, among whom
Missoula district will be well repre
sented, will hold ,a conference in Spo
kane November 19, in connection with
the seventh national apple show and
fruit products congresis.
A committee which has spent the
last year investigating the situation,
will report at this meeting in favor
of organizing a central by-products
association. HI. C. Sampson of Spo
kane, chairman of the committee, de
clares that such an association is es
sential to the preservation of the
northwestern fruit industry, adding:
"Six hundred thousand acres are
already planted to fruit in these four
states. With a due allowance for the
large acreage and lpercentage of these
orchards, which, for one reason or an
otlher, will never come into commer
'i:tl bearing; and with due allowance
for the capacity of the railroads to
h'ondle the tonlnage; and for storage
, c:+ncity, both at home and in eastern
s::.'c s: a careful survey shows that
many thousands of carloads of fruit
must go to waste unless conserved
through by-product institutions.
"The committee is unanimous in its
belief that there will be an outlet for
these by-products and a'central board
should be formed with power to em
ploy skilled experts whose business it
should be to make surveys of any
fruit or vegetable districts and report
their findings to the people of that
district. The committee is also unani
mous that a central by-products sell
ing organization Is essential to the
preservation of our vegetable anti
fruit industry."
ARTICLE REPRINTED.
The October number of Modern
P'ihology contains an article on "Wil
liam Percy and Hlis Plays" by Pro.
George F. Reynolds of tht department
'of IE:nglIsh and literature at the 1ni
versltv of Montana. The article has
bLen rx.Printed for privatg clr.ulation.
!RURAL. INSPECTOR MAKES .TRW.P
THROUGH NEW d~ONTRY I
AND IS PLEASED
C. W. Tenney. inspector of rural
schools for the state department of
education, who has been Working this
past week with County.Superintender t
Wright of Mineral cotnty, .passed
through Missoula yestelday morning.
on his way to Livingston, where the
Park county teachers'., .institute will
be held this week. In speaking of the
work in Mineral county yesterday,
LMr. Tenney said:
'County Euperintendent Wright has
a vision for the work that includes
every boy .nd girl in her terirtory;
and teachers,, trustees and patrons are
co-operating with her in her effort to
iring these schools up .to the -place:
where they will be second to none in
Ile state.
'Tuesday the evening meeting wasr4
held at Alherton and the school ati
Cyr, and Lothrop helped to make it
a success. Wednesday the scene of,
action was transferred to St. Regis
and again the teacher, pupils and
patrons of the Buford school all came
cut, a number of them taking ad-.
vantage of the kindness of Dr. Elmer.
Fessler, who put his motor car at
their service.
"Thursday morning the trustees of
the ft. Regis schools took the visitors.
in hand and showed them over the.
plant, after which the train was taken
for Henderson, where the trustees of
that splendid district, including Hen
derson, DeBorgia and Haugan, had
transportation provided to take every
body down to DeBorgia for the rally
and program at, that place. Friday
morning the school at Haugan was:
visited, after which the return trip
was made to Superior, where the
teachers and pupils df the local and
neighboring schools came together
for a splendid program, spelling con
test and general get-together meeting.
I1rs. Katherine Edie and Miss Lulu
Elmith were hostesses. Miss Bessie
Manrtin came in from Tarkio and
trought a number of her pupils with
her. Missa White of the Cobden school
wvas on hand for the afternoon session
as well as the evening meeting; -while
1Mss .Melissa Buriff of the Iron Moun
tain Tunnel school walked three miles
through a driven storm of rain and
snow in order to have her school rep
rrsented.
"The trustees of the Superior dis
trict are Messrs. A. C. Olson. A. P.
Johnston and J. W. MacDonald, who
:le determined to make their schools
'worthy of a county 'seat town. In this
they will have the support of every
ilan, woman and child, for the pupils
of the school are in dead earnest
,bout the matter and will see to it
that their end of the work is well
c:.red for.
"All along the line the people are
itlerested in the first county teachers'
inrtitute for Mineral county. which
Superintendent Wright is planning to
hold in the early spring and the in
structors she has in mind for this I
w;'ork includes some of the very best
t'lent in the state."
is
GREAT "FIRE SALE"
IS ANNOUNCED
BY A. LINK
CLOTHING MAN BUYS GOODS
SAVED FROM GOLDEN RULE
CONFLAGRATION
The announcement was made yes
terday that A. Link, proprietor of a
1Higgins avenue clothingk stqre, had
purchased the complete stock saved
from the Golden Rule fire and that
in a few dlays Mr. Link. would con
duct the biggest "fire sale" Missoula
has ever known.
Contrary to expectations, a big lot
of goods was rescued from the base
ment of the burned building, hundreds
of cases being free from damage ex
cept the smell of smoke. This has
disappeared since the goods havq been
overhauled and thoroughly aired and
Mr. Link promises that his sale will
present some of the most splendid
clothing bargains imaginable.
As stated before in The Mlissoulian,
the goodastored along the south side
of the, basement came through the
fire with exceptionally slight damage.
The ground floor gave way at the
center first and fell to form a protect
ing wing over this section of the base
ment, keeping out the water. The
fire was headed off at the front and
the rear and tons and tons of goons
were untouched either by fire or-water.
These were removed immediately and
overhauled, the bulk of the goods' be
ing stored in the vacant room, former
ly a shooting gallery, around the cor
ner on West Cedar street. Two other
rooms were also used to store the
stock and the sales will be conducted
in these locations. A more definite
announcement of the sale will be made
in a day or two. -. . _ - . .
ut so ay home toda Og
pk % the newest t ~idlt
Here is ewill tickle
the p o ?pperrint lovers,
And 'its: double strength
1o*n*g la*st.i*n'g- - lots of " Pep"!
It's double Wrapped and sealed,
so it's always at its freshest.
With each 5 cenit "packag
is a United Prfit - Sharing
Coupon - good. for valuable
- presents.
You get double value--and delight for
the.. whole family-the cost is a mere
_ -nothing-5 centsl
United Coupons now come also with
sold ever1yw6fir.
. - . o,*
I··
0~~** ~ '~ * S.
ol GYMNASIUM SATED
WATCHMAN
sSTUDENT NIGHT GUARD DISCOV
Is ERS SMOULDERING BLANKETS
AND ACTS QUICKLY
11 The careful attention to duty of
Night Watchman Vance, a well-known
student, prevented a fire at the uni
versity gymnasiium at 10:30 o'clock
h last night which might have resulted
0 disastrously.
iOn his regular trip through the
t building he smelled smoke and made
1 an investigation, to discover a pile of
blankets which had been stackedi
against a radiator in the dressing
I room for the football men, smoulder
ing. Vance dashed across the lawn
to the library building, secured a'
portable extinguisher hanging there,
and summoned several students who
happened to be in the building to his
assistance, directing one of them to
turn in the fire alarm.
With the chemical apparatus, how
iever, the blaze was extinguished in a
few seconds, bbfore the arrival of thei
fire department.'
S It is thought that the heating of
the compact pile of old blankets by
the radiator caused a spontaneous
combustion and started the blaze.
Except for the scorching of the
- blankets there was no damage. Watch
a man Vance was warmly congratulated
d by his companions "for his quick and
d efficient work.
Lt
SIOHN ORR FUNERAL
it
LARGELY AHTENBED
n The funeral of John Southey Orr
d was held yesterday afternoon at 3
U o'clock, services being at the Meth
d odist church. Rev. Charles D. Crouch
officiated at the church, while the Ma
o, sonic ritual service was conducted at
le the grave in the .Missoula cemetery.
te The quartet from the MethodIst choir
e. sang a selection and George McAl
e lister rendered a solo, "Face to Face."
- There were many out to pay the last
=- respects: to the dead. The pallbearers
ie were L. L. Streit. G.1'F. Peterson, Val
d i entine Jackey, W. P. Hoopes, Ralph
* Arnold and J. L. Sadler.
d REMAINS SENT EAST
The remhins of MIrs. Sarah Stroutp,
- other of Mrs. William L. Ward, who
died here Friday, were sent to the
r old family home in Missouri yester
e :day afternoon in train No. 18 of the
d Milwaukee. There was a brief funeral
e servle kt 3 o'clock at the Lucy under
le taking parlors, Rel. 11. H. Griffis of
i flcating, -
1WHITAKER DE ORES
ATTIACK
~SHERIFF-ELECT TALKS A EOUT
RUMOR-HAS NOT NAMED
HIS DEPUTIES
"I was about to write a communi
cation to The Missoulian concerning
this report that has been circulated
concerning my not being a citizen of
the United States," said Sheriff-elect
I R. J. Whitaker yesterday, "when I
I found the story in ybur paper setting
forth the facts which I had intended
Ito present--that my naturalization
papers were on file here at the office
of 'the clerk of the pourt: where all
who doubted my wor'd; might go and
satisfy themselves.
"Of course I know who started the
rumor, but I trust that this does not
mean a continued agitation of some
personal ill feeling, suspicion and
jealousy during my term of office. I
realize that every public officer must
expect criticism and can not escape
having his actions questioned at
times. But I am sure that po good
citizen, no matter to what party he
belongs, approves of such an attack
as this latest attempt against me.
"And in regard to the county jail
quarters," continued Mr. Whitaker,
"which were mentioned several days
ago, the county commissioners .have
I that. matter entigely in their own
hands. I don't expect to live at the
jail myself, but I do think that it
would be a good idea to have a deputy
living there to be within easy call in
case of emergency. There might be
times when in one hour the county
would be more than '~epeid fc[ a
whole term of furnishing these living
.quarters by having a deputy on the
scene of action. And it is also my
opinion that the tenant will most de
cidedly earn all he receives by con
senting to live in such unidesirable
and disagreeable surroundings."
Mr. Whitaker stated that he had not
selected his deputies and that it would
probably be several weeks before his
appointments would be announced.
GIRLS IN BAD HEALTH
Hundreds of girls go to work day
after day, afflicted with some ailment
peculiar to their sex, dragging one
foot wearily after the other, working
always with one eye on the clock and
wishing for closing time to come.
Every such girl should rely on Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore her to a normal healthy con
dition, then work will be a pleasure.
For forty yeIrs this famous root and
herb medicine has been pre-eminniitly
successful in controlling the diseases
of women. Why don't you try it?
ItAdv.