The Daily Missoulian. [volume], December 07, 1914, Morning, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
A. AnA. p sdeh d `
b' f+the, res ;Brisann h
upoder antdºam pight.
. e0o used a e 0-1l. sack of > ,
and est r one pond omial O
. met .akin eowder.
w os
using lets than z. of b akgrg
baking that will ..terest , every
hoie l Hfe in Missola.M
dependableamd son economical to
use'. .)C umete. `.
There are, baking powders ado...
' aret is thei only s akinger powder
Winuthewirrd adoertised asE
insure their property need notworry about the
war tax. The companies represented inmy of
ice pay txad t he assured will not be
hcalled iupon to do so.b
DA H.. RO
- WARa~i TAXi:r: ':
So" far~;- as~ thsofc i ocredp~l h
insure their;·i" property nednt wryab h
war ta. Th compnie represented in my of
fs ice : pa ~~ a adteasre ilntb
calle upo to do so.
DAVID 'FOINTAIN, WHO FOUNb
Lacramento, Cal,, Dec. 6.,-Davld
:,F ntalf , Sani..tiu the church, here
Jlaý'w hidh bo:d i et d e bnuvered 10.
yeri".old iltoolirL' Matk ret= tlfing,
'wae fiouhtltate esteifdala aýxniited to
thbe .olice ,today..that he had spent a
t.ar and ~s half In IoWs insanef any
. lums a had.. served five terxa in
Penaislvania a lnd P prisons for
u)lWn arry . 4 sae robbery. Foyintain.
lwho r epoi'tei the crnie, was arteited
last itglt.t When first taken into
Sustody ,be .talked' volubly, but today,
ti,;.tIerirdu qsestionl.g by the poa
I4t4 atd trit gttorpe. , he was taci
? 'The 'ptice to0 Poita Lin to a mov
Sn pot~tre o f*ow which phe said
- Joet aPp re~sxturnd he
EL.KS OFB yA
HOLDME I
SrES
EDMUND NICHOLS 07 F ILLINGS
DftLIVEI~ ADD~RESS OF DAY
-NELSON STORY 'PRESIDiS
Bozeman. Dec.- --(Epsl)'he
apnuaL .mnemrial aervioes of Giae $050-e
nman ioJgeo 9 kf Ip..: wesrlwd this
afterd~oon at ~thli Frst P' esbyter~a~
church. icei d 7Ruler' le uoa story;
Jr. e rt~ss t n wi'tht t·eL nog of
the lodge conducted~ h it -Q$e*Y e.,
ercieS, Thi roll-, of houor&4a46 w
called by i-04 1., $ lpto . All
elo uenlt 4i0, , alB add yea ven
bIr bdimund .NIeils4v -i RttoI?
neg. Speclal iaislc was .for
they ipograbi.
manle, ib ,wh~ murd'er~W~*
actedI.
F'o itatt ' is : i ·id e b
peliter wit# at - &h l-or
w re, o v 4Wt4
Pch
_.-=.-Z-^ý"--ý+'ýw
aý+ýgrr zý ' x s.At ?z'ý,.g; uýý...vevxý'ýým. a;.ý ýý,Fý >, - ý' ,. ý.ý"«ý
R ý E .1 3' f. ` ti
r.
t lyour for the
I . ast s lhmnto, oena
1 lthe . coim
h wha s served at the
; l day evening. The
neol o i}aponded generously
the t affair and the proceedp
smoney flour will be pur*
t the Plains flour mill and
Sth thefirst shipment of, dona
S. HDlRUMMOND
Drummornd, Mont., Dec. 6.-(Spe
c-al.)-Roy Meason, who has v been
•spending the past summer on his fa
thebi"a ranch near ,Iall, and Donald
Hansen, who has been staying with the t
l t'leYs left Sunday-morning for Salt
Laie city to spend the winter.
,Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Barnhill. and
caild of ,Missoula and Mr. and Mrs.
tarnhill of Deer Lodge spent Sunday
With their brother, B. E. Barnhill, and
family at Hall.
i rs Harley Sears was a visitor to
Hldslkell Sunday, where she spent the
day with friends aid relatives.
'Counts Commissionel William Ding
wall was a visitor' to Philipsburg Sat
iurdab. where he attended to official
datties
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Norris spent Sat
urlay in Missoula, returning home
Sunhday mobrning.
irs. B. B. Tutwiler and child are
spending a few days at her father's
home and with friends at Hall.
Tie public sale which was held by
Lee 'cElwain at )Iis ranch near Helm
t'lil Saturday was well attended, the
stock and farm .machinery bringing
good prices.'
Northlern Pacific Agent J. E. Broom,
wife and cwhild, 'spent Sitfday afternoon
Mitling wti triends at n tlssouhi,
WOMAN UNDErR AR0RIST FOR AL'.
LE6 , . ATTE MP TO BRIBE
THOUGHT,.'TWAS RIGHT
Chicago, Dec. 6.-Mies Jessiae E,
Cope of ,Los: Angeles, who obtained
the indictment,. O! `Colonel Charles
Alexander., a wealthy .resident of
ProvJdence,1. I., tiunder the Mann act,
and is 7hergelf tunder arrest on the
charge. of aitempting to bribe- govern
nment officers todight denied the al
legation.
She said that whatever comprom
ising documenta she signed in the of
fice of; (h.aries F.; Clyne, district at
torniy, were the result of a misun
leistandling p on her part, she believ
ing' it was a proper" thing for her
to do.o She asserted she had no cor
ruptit motive.
ThOMAWAI FJNEIAL
ATARIDT TUESDAY
The body of Thomas Ryan was re
ceived here yesterday from Warm
S.prings and arrangementql were made
for.Athe tfu. ral to be held at Carlton
Tuesgay mtorting, at 10:30. The re
mains will Ue taken from 4daeotala on
the Bitter Root train that morningl and
will be 'accompanied by s many mem
.bire of Fred. Winthrop: post, G. A. 'R.,
ias can ;rae. the trip. The services
will bft held i. the Can ton church, the
Griai4 MAriy nelbMer to have charge.
Y EE HEAVY
Petreorad, e. .-tVla Lon ,
'' elptl o .Mpiont.IMon b'la ter
his army i g aengo the
TVY MERANTILE
Ot' t BUtRE `:
1Pa14 Y-(Speciae.)--..4
brt t Sanders Coutity fier
VI'as builing here about
l8 0 evenlng.. The. build-.
in l y P George Cooper and is
oeu t i .Cldark's meat 1ar
keb, did about 1,000 worth'
of 4 t building and 'th
thkb i t Clark were insured. 'he
i4igA t e is unknown.
hel s discovered in the up
"per: pA i tý byt4ding. The flamie
were between 'the steel ceiling and the
Lroot. 1t, Ilºa# gecese a y to chop hoiteli
in tha g..d" tWo; lines of wate.,,
*et' e t 14ted 9nao the fire. The store
ws` fl` ed. :.The, blaze was extl~.
usahed a,; e a hard fight. lasting'
nea..ly; aan, . u
CAMAS
Cam.as, Dec.: ,--(Special.)-Phil Di-,
vis, the ilide, buyer of ('amas Prairle,
was ln-'i tqWan Thursday transacting
busineshi
georgt C_#atnpagne, who is em
ployed bk W. T', Guts, made a trip to
Perina Thua'say with a load of live
hogs,
'Mts. 'J; M. Ward left this week for
her home i*.Klansas City, iMo., Where
she was:called on important business
in connection.i'With an estate that is
being settled there.
T. Funk returned to Thompson Falls
this week, where he will be employed
this winter.
Mr. at~d Mrs. J. E. Huston and chil
dren departed 1~hursday for the winter.
A visit will be made in. Spokane and
back. on to Ivingston, Mont. H. Dud
ley will have vuarge of, the ranch and
the big herd'otJtiolstein milch cows.
J. A. Parry :t the Daly markets of
Missoula, spentr a few days of this
week hear b'Seeking cattle. He
purchased several head ort Camas`
Prairie front.tW'ift Corville.
Mr. and ~Mri Dan Edgar returned
this week fr Seattle, where they
spent Thanksgiting 'ith the latter's
parents. They A'il reside on the ranch
here this w inter.
T. Grady, of the 'ndsay Commission
company, was su town Wednesday
visiting the local terchants.
'Mrs. Charles ALnch returned this
week from Portlnad, Ore., where she,
has spent the santper. She will re
main with her -Rusband this winter,
making' their bo n 'in Hot Springs.
Mrs. F. E. Pesi . entertained the
Kum .Bic club ''tti.i day afternoon. A
good attendance 0 reported.
J. E. Cline made a' visit to Kalispell
this week on butin ses.
Messrs. Starr;', vin and Blair are
working on the ltflesnake butte road
this week and hl ,, 'made considerable
improvements.
Miss Della Mackey, who has been
spending some thije. bn her ranch on
the Little Bittef "toot river, left
Wednesday for 'Prtiltid, Ore., where
she will remain fbt the 'winter.
Roy Jameson '{lPlains was in town
the first of the week,
J. H. Tousley of Mlssoula was in
town We'dnesday: 'He came for the
purpose of orgahi.ling the Modern
Woodmeh of Antti' ca camp here, and
succeeded in gettihfg quite a few sign
ers.
NODODY ISPARED
Kidney Troubles Attick Missoula
Men and Women, Old and Young I
Kidney ills seise young and old.
Often come with litteý warning.
Children suffer in thtr early years
Can't control the kidney secretions:
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Men have lameiand aehing backs.
If you have any form of kidney ills
You must reach the cause--the JIid
neys.
Deoan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys-
Have brought relief to Missoula
people.
Mlssoula testirfdni provea it.
Mrs. . J.. Qarllngtoni 1+0l. Vine St.,
Missoula, says: "One O~ my falntly
was 'troubled a. geat deal bIy baeohche.
end couldn't rest well. After using
Doan's Kidney Pills for a& short time
a treat improvement was made."
Price 50l, at all dalterni Don't sim
ply ask for a )tidey . remedy--get
Roan's Kidney Pills the 5sgne that
.Ira, Garlingtoni rWs50yenags , FoSter
Mtilburn Co., props.; ~atalo N. Y.
Q N THE 4CQGNTARY.
.t el Ned- ryou made
'a * r r
r Missoulian Subscribers, for
Thi S .t ReceivedThis Week Direct From Japai
OTHING daintier or more artis
4 tic ever seen in Missoula. These
hand.painted sets retail from $3.50
to $4. The Missoulian for One Year
and your choice of six cups and six
saucers or one seven-piece 0
berry set, for . . . . .5
Get Your Christmas Present Practically Free
BIRDS ARRIVE TODAYI
FOR POULTRY
SHOW
INTEREST IN POULTRY SHOWN ;I
IN LIST OF EXHIBITS TO BE
HELD THIS MONTH
Everything is ready for the receipt
of birds by the committee of the º
Western Montana Poultry show, which a
opens here Tuesday morning. Fan- d
ciers from outside districts will prob- t
ably begin to send their birds today f
and everything Is ready to give them
proper care aa.soon as they arrive. The
show room on West Front street is l
all prepared and the prospects are r
that it will be filled with birds by to
morrow morning.
The Missoula show is one of the
first big exhibitions of poultry of the
season in the state, but the general
interest in the industry is shown
through the fact that he following
shows will be held during December:
Dec. 9-11i-Musselshell County Poul
try association, Roundup, P. ('. Hag
german, secretary.
Dec. ,14-19-Lewis and Clark County
Poultry association, Helena, A. B. Ca
nary, secretary.
Dec. 15-1i--Northwest Montana
iPoultry association, Kalispell, J. Fred
Tate,. secretary.
Dee. 22-25-Pondern Valley Poultry 1
association, Conrad, C'arland Prowse, I
secretary. i
Other shows are to follow in Jan
uary, among them being the state
show, which will be at Stevensvaille
this year.
SWISS GOVERNMENT
RECEIVES REGRETS
Berne, Switzerland, via Paris, Dec.
7.-The Swiss government received
Sunday the replies of-the British and
French governments tq Switzerland's
protest against the violation of her
neutrality by the recent raid of avia
tors on the Zeppelin .balloon works
at Friedrichatfen. Both Great Brit
lin and France declare in their an
swers that aviators had orders to re
spect the neutrality of' Switzerland
and express their regret at the incl
dent.
FRANK WALSH VISITS
CAMPS OF STRIKERS
e Trinidad, Colo., Dec. 6.-Frank P.
Walsh, chairman of the United States
Scommiasion on industrial relations, nc
it companied by M. McCttsker. field in
it vestigator, and Thomas G. Eagen via- i
[ited today a number of coal camps in i
the Trinidad district and the Ludlow
-tent colony, the largest strikers' camp
in the southern Colorado strike zone.
.Returning here. tonight, Mr. Walsh
aanouhloed that his visit here had no
let ooneetion with the investigation now
b' nhcosag i)eted in Denver an4 that
!hei tote apod tlon wiL soplely to famitiliar
" eý"tit 'tlh genral iltution
CONGRESS HAS LOTI
OF WORK THIS
SESSION
MANY, IMPORTANT MATTERS ARE
TO BIE BROUGHT BEFORE
NATION'S LAWMAKERS
(Continued From Page One)
are the legislative, executive and Ju
dicial-the District of Columbia, for
tifications, pensions, military, postlof
fie and rivers and harbors appropria
tion bills.
Relief for South.
When the house convenes the busI
ness before it will be the proposed
financial relief for the cotton states,
under an agreement reached at the
last session.
Representative Henry. chairman of
the rules committee, says he is pre
pared to renew his fight: for the $250,
000,000 cotton-currency 'bill as a sub
stitute for a currency iTneasure for en
larging the anmount of currency that
can he based on commercial paper, a
measure that the f ideral reserve
board and administratlfon leaders in
congress hlave agreed ts no longer
necessary.
War Maesure Due.
Members already in W tashi'ngton
have informally discussed the military
situation, particularly the agitation
started by Representative Oardner of
Massachusetts in belhelf of his reso
lution for an Investigation into the
preparedness of the lnited States for
war. The resolution to investigate has
been pending in the house lince the
latter part of last seaslon and Nelautor
I odge of Massachusetts, plans to in
troduce a silnilar re lution in the
senate. The subject ti certain to pre
cipitate lively discussion, but admin
istration leaders and the president are
understood to be opposed to the pas
1 sge of the resolution, arguing that all
1 facts relating to the condition of the
i army and navy' are known or avail
r able without such art Inquiry.
In this connection, too, the appro
m priations for the army and navy will
- further open debate on the miltary
- situation.
Battleships.
In the naval committee the battle
ship construction program is the chief
subject of interest.
Secretary of the Navy Danicls will
appear before the committee this
week to discuss the building program
and naval requirements. Champions
of increased naval constructioh are
certain to urge a three or four-battle
ship program, the erection of more
s torpedo boats and submarines and in
creased outlays for aviation work.
Others.
Another measure which will occupy
much attention will be .the ship pur
I chase bill, which, it is understood, will
b e inoluded in the administration leg
islative program.
Consttittohal amendments for stuf
o frage and national prohibition also aiq
pending.
"' ý>I .$T TTJO YOU Qi TU( J C TJI
FIGHT IS STILL ON IN
THE VICINI1YOF
'GERMANS ARE RETICENT AND
WIRE TROUBLE DELAYS
REPORT
(Continued Fronm Page One.)
removal from Nish to Nitrovitte., but
Servia denies that this step actually
has been taken.
Strategic Retreat
The allies continue to push forwa:td
in Flanders and in northern France,
but the Germans explain that they :te
givitlg ground for tactical and strut
egicat reasons. The advance, asf fdr
as Flanders is considered, seems to
have beenl checked on the outskirts of
Langeinuriek.
French Gain
There has been a recrudesenee of
hard flighting in the Argonne district,
twhere the F'rench claim they are m:ak
inRg progress.
Seemingly more important is the
unofficial statement that;, the French
have seriously interfered with the Ger
manu com munications between Metz
and the Woevre district in France, for
here', as elsewhere, commland of the
roads is of the greatest importance to
the armies.
Sir John Honored
It was officially announced tonight
a that during his visit to France King
r George conferred the Order of Merit
a on Fieldimarshal Sir John French and
e also pinned the Victoria Cross on the
r front. of an Indian soldier to win that
- decoration.
e'
-PERFIDIOUS WRETCH
VILLA IS BRANDED
_ Washington. Dec. 6.--Rafael ti
baron, Washington representative of
anrranza, issued today the substance
Sof a telegram from General Obregon,
in which the latter charges Villa,
iamong other things, with perfidy, say
ing the latter once tried to assassinate
Mladero; that he killed Benton a.td at
- tempted to kill' Obregon and General
(Chao. General Obregon also dqplared.
that Villa once tried to bribe him by
offering him first command of the
army if he would' oin him. against
lCarranzat.
,HEAVY IS THE VOTE "
TO CONTINUE STRIKE
St. Louis, Dec. B.-A heavy opte to
continue the strike of shopmen on tlAe
Harriman lines has been reta ed i*$
the two organizations invd a
cordil.g to a statement here tToilht ~'
SA. O. Wharton, business ageat Qo thie
International ordein of Maohin~sti.
The strike involves 30.000 smten aand
has beeý,ina tt ~Droip. thwr.e yehai , js-S
li 4'w be efdre.pjol u i Ye
Sof the strikers i8 monthse ·
4*_
$ .'U-:~)