The Daily Missoulian. [volume], December 09, 1914, Morning, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
. 4, -
POreat iFrs,+
per mining t : n
Isatiaily will be expandedq. d
t . ,aýi t mer+ ', &itft o.ut% -1' h
Jp. JaiPt an~i . pesident, of .th Amiair
dse 4ropper ensman d Wio& is
1sltipa6 dtfif re
,lthf lictglf8tf n iwd'ith i
Ipeal officia$ of t i`r 1 ; ebb and Mon
trtm. ame1te ý
"The Anaecontda Company's plans,
ionerally Bitking;," said Mr. Ryan,
' tn brac athii .pndlture of several
Iiion fllintrs in a, pras am of ex
L~:as1ft, Whfeti'lriil be: definitely de
aided upon as to details when we have
hiapected other interests of the Ana
eonda company. throughout. Montana.
Sid s lu.nied to increase the refining
rant of, the Boston and tiotitana. and
b~ing the smelter up to a point of great
efilienicF, the: -ef~ ery enlargement
.i6.ramn callhin fot the expenditure of
mIoi'e than: $J.000,060."
Mr. Ryaln denled emphlatticilly that
the Anaconda 'company would abandonf
Great Fatis. -
: Mi-. Ryan said ,that Ith ekpected the
glit~it .tidi; of a copper 'revival when
ti1satrtidfb tihtit 't 4itipWttIn had
efe "t thriii eopper' Iipnmerits was
ieivedove
The great rtroub ',, , ld id, was not
in.;ellngF copper, but in ,being able to
deliver it . At.. the present ftine, the:
Hitie of dopper cargoes seised prid
1+lR 1.r thi faairrirg lations to $6,000,
.ese. cargo'es , c6ntinued Mr. Ryad:
Were billed tf t. itdh "otil.tries. M;.
.tpyh si pOk in a very optintihtit vein
and expresised 'hti opinion that money:
.Ohiitioe~b *eire 'much ea~dei now and
hat ~t silver; litng was beginning to
e1 oy.q tjie clouds of depression and
hat. bettor ttiJs.gewee in:. store.
; he Ryan ,partyb will visit .the tMon
r~i Powerj, , cqmpany's projects
througltioSt the s"ate.
MIS IIALEWS[ATIOW
1 1feleha, Dec. 8.-(Spedtal.)-The
IHUsoula counitf chaess here passed
jpbpi by the supreme court today and
r;n eVery ease the lower court was
&ffinned'
In the case of, Cairie Kohn and
Others agaihst the 'iy of Missoula to
itraini the collection of special as
gtessments levied for' ftie purpose of
exteliding and openi1g.~ p Front street,
the supremi-'ot4 dt'rodda that the Im
-roVement being o6 th' character con
tbmiplated by Sectlioh' a869. certain
provisions of which -are mandatory
aInd jurisdictional, and that the ordin
ance providing for the improvement
was passed. ithopiti ;t:>n regard to
such provilsons,. therefore the ordin
ance "Was ineffective to authorize any
special assessment to private owners."
Associate Justice Sat.er rendered. the
decision.
Chief Justlce Brantly 'Wrote the de
cision affirming theolew~e ourt in the
sult of. Jane Tyler against George
l[. Tyler aitd Eltt Simoae to have. al
e tted to her dower in tlhe estate of
rer deceased liusbiand. 1n place of her,
ower the plaintiff elected to take
4nehali of aGfthe real estate ot which.
et' hutli..id died possessed ."ahd the:
4uestion iavolved was whether this
hntifehd het tol oh l.t "ot tlhe pro
s of the, selc of a. tract. of land,
Elhe-option, on which had been given
~efore her yJisbaqd ,died, but the sale
f .which was not consummated untili
ftier his death. The widow won.
SJustice Hollownay Wrtf0 r the decision
firming the judgment of the lower
-curt in fiaor o 'the plaintiff in the
uhf of Rudolph "F. Klraten against
qii b e'h i' Ced6leani an actioendto hate
r ortfiageo. idcelled and satisfied of
rd. - The poor arithmattcal dbtlity
4 the defendant's lawyer was respon
4ble for a; ddaklt. '~tbeit entered
.· aiqhire. iytl ie. lower court.
Sew .Tor Jc, :DOc, s.-"All, the stand
um aM 4Dslaiud the#a *&Mil Me a
lrd of the spel..t6f6r the clti*dif to
and 4n:.ind admire the. soldiers;'
id ~.sWilliam -Consaht ChUmrd ed
o'F ot. the. Army and Navy Jo4raL
'i a feeting today, of the :National
S-'curty'lea.ite, recently formed to
.ilIsure an adequate system of na
Stienal defense. Colonel Church added
t.at hardly 50 per cent of the nas
tipnal guard have qualified for mark
manship.
JOHN R. TOOLE TRUSTEE
Taoma, Dec. 3--l the.1 closing ses
Mlon today of the Western Forestry
and O-e~*ervation cpqgress, officers
reri tq id inc4udian, as trustee,
ml grfraor .58aio10J 'n *.
t WI1 Meet
r 8th.
H4eena, Dec. .--(Specia.)--Loby
iig before the legitlature for appro
priations for -state institutions will.. be
tteteik thisB winter i. . th h iekidlautuif6
heeds the ricommnlndatioiki ftiat will:
be minade byy the state board of eduica
tlon, in aaocoda*ce with a ,provislon;
in.the Leighton bill, enacted two years.
ago.
After an all day's session the board
.tideld to recommeid to the legiifa
tuie that the appiropriations for the
agrltlitual college and the univermity
be the same as. two years ago, .blus
10 per cent; that the Normal school
Aprrobriationis bee the ~arine, plus '$15,.
0.0 that .the. School Of 'l ines appro
priations likewise be the, same as tWpo
yeArs ago, plus approximately $5,000.
Itecommrendafione "of the head of the
ot'phans' hOeie *ere approved, afer
being sliced $10,000. It is recommeiid
eil that the deaf and ,h ind school be'
nll'owed *"8 ;000 for m.aiitehance in
1915; $95,000 in 1916, and- $25,000 for
additioatil buildings. For the reform'
slhool a r.itritenance of $35,600 a year
:viii be ref.eoiiinded arid $31,000 for'
t rirotenetits.
the hodtad adjourned to meet agatin
adri.&uiy , 8, hen the reports of the
iieAdd of the varioup instititions will'
be considered in defail, and all alldt
ment,. made of the approprlations rec
ommended Vly the boaom1.
RE RSU I J
PBIJECTS
MONTANA d +EATION WILL BE
CONSULTED- ON ACTION
SAVAGE TO GO
Wleshirngton, Dec. 8.--(Secial.)-
Se~ietitfh Lane, today subi.itted to
congres~h a report 'made by' the com
mission .charged with rdetigation of
i'rigatlon projects on Indian landis in
Montana. The commission consists of
the Suierintendents of the Blackfeet,
Flathead anrid For Peek agehcies and
the superintendents of irrigation for
three northern irrigation districts in
Montana.
In a synopsis of the report Secretary
Lane says the conclusions of the conm
mission show that Indian reclamationt
projects not only irrigate indian lands,
but extensive acreages used by
whites.
Financial arrangements contemS,
plate that after construction and trt
bal funds are used to repay congres
soiinal appropriations, whites may pay
in 15 annual iristiallments their pro
portionate share for irrigation. Tl4is
the secretary contends is unfair and
retards the Iridians. Ife suggests that
the only proper why would be to re
lease tribal funds tfim obligation of
rei'nbureement and r'ec.ire the cost
of the .work bsessedi agaratst.all land
benefited and have it reiald by land
owners, sinilar to p'-ocedure under
the national reclamatio·:...~ct The re
port recommends annual appropria
tions for the Fort Peck and Blackfeet
and Flatheads projects, large enough
to insure early completion. The sec
retary advises that early in the pres
ent session he will suggest legislation
covering the recommendations of the
commission.
* Senator Myers' said today that he
expected the. Montana ilelegatibtf
would be consulted by officials of the
interior department befote proposed
legislafdn~.iwas fralmed for- submibsion
to congress. .
It is reported here that the interior
department has decided upon the dis
miissal of H. N. gavage, supervising
engineer of the reclamation service at
Great Falls.
SR R...EL lI.
J:hannesbus , via London, Dec. 9.
Brigadlsr General Christian Freder
ick Beyers, one of the leaders of the
rebellion In the Union of South Af
rica, has been shot, it is officially.an
nounced, and is believed to be dead.
AUSTRIAN WOUNDED.
Veniqp, via London, Dec. 9.-Re
ports from Austrian headquarters ad
mit that 60,000 wounded soldiers are
now in .the Vienna hospitals and that
at leas.:: oduble that number are
dlightly 1 }de0lis- o ecent.
`'MV II ýiEpI L L iz T LODGE
4 1f `IN N 1AL SSION:
i t~.4i~SirabuT ·S
More" thtin 100 E0lk atheredl in the'
te -lmp. tOf . . qa% lodge. last evening
and. enjoyed .;to the.. last degree. a
smioker and sundry Amusements. There,
were entertainments of all kinds, fro. m
a lirizefight Ito npdern dancing lessotis.
the /.i.tlig boitut was, perhaps, ie:
most pleasing event ofathe eveni~g:
Two. big fellows entered the ring and
tusseled to a draw; The men are
prominent in .Missoula and desired
their names withheld. Following the
wrestling, engagement a boxing con
tost was staged. 'The Elks' quartet
entertained with selections and Larry
Breennas saored a big hit in solos.-His'
rendition of- "It's a Lorig, Long Way
to Tippe~i-ry," Was especially good
iand he wa*s"encored' several times. The
Bijou -tdirtra also pleased with nu
mtr$n selections. Refreshments were
stsart# antd the coiasmittee who had
j thik part of the program in charge
was rbuhhdly praified foi its effective
servic~ td the 16dge members.
The se-ldoti 6f laist evening was but
s bet'tnner for a'series of smolkers the
Ilk N"a'tve plhnned for the year. The
.biud Oss of the' function last evening
lhas anroiftraged the committees in
hcltirgee and the next meeting riiomises
toab tit'6 nha.thihftgthat has ever l-ern
held in Missoula.'
VATE PWER BILl.
TUBE TAKN UP
Y SENATORS
R. .klk . ON MEASURE WILL BE
BEGUN TOdAY MPANION
MEASURE COMING UP
Washington, Dec. C.-Hearing will
begin tomorrow before the senate pub
lic lands committee on the first of the
two administration conservation hills i
already passed by the house. The
measure would provide "for the develi
opment of wa.er -power and the .use,
of publle lands in relation. thereto,"
under a leasing system. Its compan
ion bill, hearings on which will oe
gin niext .wek, would authorize the
"exploration and discovery of c6al,
phosphate gas, potassium and Aditdlm,"
under similar restricti6ns.
The water power bill provides for
leases of all' reserved or utireservdl
lands valuable for power development
purposes for a period not to exceed 50
years, and forbids power companies to
supply any. one consumer with more
than 50 per cent of their output, as a
safeguard against monopoly. The
right of the government to take over
any project developed under a lease
under notice given .within three years
of expiration of the lease is reserved.
ollIIPISAtN
BY FIRE, MANY DIE
Barrow, Eng., Dec. 8.-Wrapped in
flames and with the sa about her ablaze
from. the cargo ,of gasoline she was
carrying only two men of her crew of
36 escaped death today when the Brit
ish steamer Vedra..plued on the shore
near Barrow in a. heavy gale, broke
up and was consumed.
The two men rescued were severely
burned while awimming through the
flaming sea to a tug. A majority of
the crew were trapped in the forecastle
of the Vedra and perished.
SMITH TAIES FIGHT
TO SUVMaE COURT
Helena, Dec. 8.-(Special.)-Chatles
W. Smith, candidate on the republi-,
can -ticket for state senator from
Broadwater county, applied to the su
preme court today tor a writ to re
quire the clerk of the district court of
Broadwater to issue a commission di
rected to two justices of the peace, I
and fixing a time and place for them
to meet to takp the iepositigps' oY
witnesses In the contest ISr. "mith has I
institute4d agalnsat; CharlesR S: Muffly,
the. democratiC. ,candidate, who was
I declared. lected by threeo votes.
- An..order to. show cause was issued
by the supreme.court, returnable Mon
day.
WILL STAY WITH IT
Toklo, Dec. 8.-Vice Admiral Ro
kuro Yashiro, minister of marine,
touching on the' war in a speech in
the diet today, said: "While the war
in Europe endures the Japanese
navy's duties will continue, In the I
meantimeo our fleef in conjUihCtlb6 ij
Iiti a. i1 eet~li i. eick the ,Cer
... ;r ý' .'.ý' t.... "-"t " fIi'
We make this request as much for your beenefit as our own---becaus..e
believe that the M. M. Co. most carefully and fully expresses the holiday
4season of 1914. The store is a great storehouse of practical an us fulu
Rý .g~ts for evetybodyanid everything is priced upon a most moderate basis,
affording values which are unusual, to say the least.
'GGoods Selected Now Will Be Held for Later Delivery if Desired
We make this'offer to encourage early shopping. You know how it is---hurried elevent
h6s selections are never as good as those made leisurely and with care; besides, you cannot
TOYLAND a Wonder-World of Playthings
No woa der the hearts of children thrill with joy when they see the thou
saidfds'of atthactions here. It is as if Santa Claus had emptied his whole
pack right here, so great is the variety of toys and dolls, and game, and
everythihg to make little boys and girls happy. While the little folks glee
fully'deolare, that TOYLAND is the very bestest toy shop in town, mothers
are equally enthusiastic over the ver y moderate prices which prevail.
DOL;SP-Thousands of them; Jointed Dolls, EDUCATIONAL AND OTHER TOYS--M c
'Chitet'r,. olls~ , Unbreakable Doll, Dolls from ecano and other model builder sets, ,0c to $15.00,
acrfos tl ,Sea, asi well as "Made in America.,", ' toys with which you can build almost anything
Somno as big as children, nearly; some plain,
oth'era" beautifully dressed. All attractively from a bridge to a hattleship. See the clever
pr dem.*-t'cornuand see. hlocks for building furniture, etc., Tool Chests, ' "
MEI.ANI$CAL TOYS-Electric and stem- Play Stores, Games, hlooks, Doll Hoiuses and
winder' nd'ft rtion trains, some with electric Doll ) 'urniture. Stockings stuffed with Toys
headlight on .t-. locomotive; Automobiles, Men
that walk1 D s that turn somersaults. Steam and Gifts-to tell about all the Toys here. well,
and Electric i tgines, and many other wonder- It can't he done! Join the merry throng and see
ful Toys. -, for yourself.
An Opportune Sale of Fancy Cretonnes "Something
Beautiful Materials for Making Christmas Gifts for a M an"
.v ,. . TTo Be Sold at Greatly Reduced Prices
HandW.Oq , i,. Glove Boxes Wasto Paper Boaskets " Selecting a' gift" for a
Glove .apg. Darning Boxes Wrtling Pads man is really a very sim
Darning 'gs Shoe Boxes Serving Trays
laundry Bas ltpper Bags Pin Cushions pe matter if you'll but
Hand Bak.*! Work aoxest Halrp'n Receiversp
Nde andle Shaddes Hanntpin Holders make our Clothing Store
Ope ra; Lamp Shalides C'ollar Boxes
sewing Ba1, g Dolies Sho Pocr.ots a "first aid" to your shop
thiJPgeaR'sa.tq7, ;,, C(:ushions. . Do. ly Rolls ,
Skirt BRagn; , Pillows .Napkin Cases ping list
Skirt, Bgxes , . Book Coave'rs Fancy Boxes
Shirtwailt loxes Picture Franes Screens We've put our whole ener
Sewing l3oxs lied Spreads Couch Coverm'
Hat ho.es. Table co(vers Slip 'over,, gies into the selection of
lHandkerhief 'BoXes Dresser Scarfs Party Gown n;gs • stocks that will bring a smile
-these nand many more pretty and practical articles can be fsh- of joy and a word of praise
ioned out of cretonne and they make splendid gifts and the expense to a man's lips, so whether
of making antr bf them would be trifling now tliat these unusual you're seeking a gift for a
"prices .":evl rollicking youngster or a
18 staid and settled grandfather
c c Y0. you'll find this store able
29c Yd 40c Yd meet every demand. The
For Cretonned egularly For cretonnes regularly For Cretonnes reg larl special values we've pre
priced at 25 ,and 30c priced at 40'e and aoe priced ,at cc and : .,- pared in every line will add
to the enjoyment of select
VERY SPECIAL.A lot of sample pieces of imported English Cretonnes, in beau- 4 a t the enjoyment of select
tiful richly. coldried hnd-llocked patterns; extra good value :It 75 a yard; spe- ing gifts for men at this
cially priceda- y .rd ....... .......... ... ..... .................................. .........................tore. C om e and see.
Present Yourselfwth an Overcoat
Chances are you need it, now that the weather has
turned a bit winterish, and a better present to give
yourself or to give someone else is not in the calendar.
Mid-Season Clearing at
End of Season Prices
You see we're making it as easy as we can for you---we've reduced
the price on every man's and young man's Overcoat in the store--
prices now as low as you'd expect to find them at the last of January:
ock pecial $9.75 $16.75 $18.75 $22.75
For Overcoats For Overcoats For Overcoats For Overcoate
regularly priced regularly priced regularly priced regularly priced
$15.00 and $16.50 $20.00 and $23.50 $25.00 and $27.50 $30.00 and $35.00
$3.00 Wouldf" fi.b ar veri reasonable
price for this Rocker orndinarily, but
by buying it Quiatity for a holiday TO select from, you'll find about twenty different styles, besides any number
speoial we are ;ble. at present this of fabrics, patterns and colors-the greatest collection of Overcoats ever
ounusu1 . no:er n.ckable--val e. assembled in Mi.ssoula, and not a garment in all this vast display but which
This Rocker, is substantlally was an extra value at its original price.
built, solid · oak throughout,
,at, ,i,.7.,kes wid.had All Our Women's and Misses' Suits at
16 Iriehes deep, 23 inches .
across the atms--a good big
chair and very comfortable,
too. In golden oak only. H
Other plain oak Rockers, In golden The most stylish garments shown in M ssoula this season are now available
nod fumed tnishes, $3.50 to $1e.0o at HALF their regular value prices, and no woman who delights in beauti
Rockers wit . upholstered Seats, ful clothes can well afford to let the opportunity slip by. Come at once and
- 4.oo to e$2.oo.. see what this great event has ,brought for you-you'll be delighted.
Rockers with upholstered seat and $1 .0 O $75.0 Suits Now $
back, 1.,410O to .45.00 $ t NV 0
'; '.":'t ;y $17.50 to $75.00 Su Now $8T0
... "' .' l l.lt