The Montana plaindealer. [volume], July 30, 1909, Image 3

About The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
ONLY ONE DOLLAR
Plain and....
Ornamental
Giable Sash
From 18c to $6.50
Hindreds of different
sizes in stock for in
mediate shipment.*..'.
Send fe. Price Lists.
O. B. WILLIAMS Co.,
Seattle, Wash.
LAZY LIVEP
*"I And Cascarets so good that I would
gt be without them. I was troubledi
t deal with toe liver and headache.
osince takinag CcaaCandy Cather.
de I'feel very much better. I shall cer
galty recommznei them to my friends a
as bat medichne I have ever seen."
Ann. Bezinet,
Osborn Mill No. ., Fall River, Mae.
t. PaslataMs. Pots.t. Taste Good.
Never W~la ofety
geh tatmp C C C. Guaranteed to
A reporter of the Cincinnati En
quirer-John R. McLean's newspaper
was once sent into a small town i
southwestern Ohio to get the story of
woman evangelist who had been great
ly talked about. The reporter attende
one of her meetings and occupied
front seat. When those who wished t
be saved were asked to arise, he kep
his seat and used his notebook. Th
woman approached , and, taking him b
the hand, said, 'Come to Jesus."'
"Madam," said the newspaper ms
"I'm here solely on business to repot
your work."
"Brother," said she, "there is n
business so important as God's. "
"AWell, maybe not," said the repor
or, "but you know John McLean."
The glowing reporter who wrote wit
reference to a well known beauty: "He
dainty feet were encased in shoes the
might have been taken for fairy boots,
tied his wardrobe up in his handke
chief and left for parts unknown whe
it appeared the next morning: "He
dirty feet were I.n sc in shoes the
might have been trncu f.t ferry boats.
An owl with a nest of young wi
gather about 40 mice a day for hi
offspring.
01
You Save uylug h
Hardware, Building
Material, Etc., of us. ti
h~rl
R. F. D. Mail Boxes-$i
galvanised steel. Heavy spring keep. door
always closd. Approved by tostmaster
general twice. " The Best Box Mtode.'
Window Spring Bolts,
Japaned,per 12c
doen .................... 2
"T" Hinges,
wrought s~eel including screws, 3 inch
hinge, per 7c
"Columbia" brand
Prepared Roofing,
the best In the market; e~nulplete with
nails and cement, per square of$1.25
It qaefe,'r ply.....
WRITS FOR LIST "K."
Send us a list of your wants and get prices
including freight prepaid to
your station.
Money Saving Catalog Free to any
Addrees.
AINSLIE-BOYD COM'Y
"RELIABLE DEALERS."
2008 Westlake Ave. SEATTTE
Do You Own
any mining steekst If so, tell us
what yea own and we will tell you
what it is worth. Our Informs
ties Burean'' is FREE to you.
List with as if you wish to sell;
ask for 0ur prices when you wish
to buy. We move all orders
promptly. Any stock, any where,
any time. We want your broker
e tads. Coeur d'Alene maps
TUE WULON BBOEERAGE CO.
OOSee-1 Coelmbia 3dg. SPOKANE.
DAISY FLY KILLER
pla.e1e soy
ea d ekells'sU lrire
irst. clean. urtn
of metal. rune't
spill or tOp errr.
will sot doil or
injure anyilfl$
MA Kr ueles orsasspsea/dfor 35 Denta
MAysta UMuus.usbam~a Ave.. Sceekiba. M. V.
N" x. II. 11M " el. as
MET WATERY GRAVES
SIXTEEN PLEASURE SEEKERS 0
DROWN IN NEW YORK BAY. I
He Is Great Figure in Politics of Japan al
and Is to Be President of Council- ii
Says China Looms Large and Becomes ,
the Problem of the Day for Civilized
World-He Is for Peace in Far East. P
U
New York, July 19.-Sixteen persons, a
five of them women, were drowned F
Sunday in the waters in the vicinity r
of New York. Ten persons perished t
after the capsizing of the excursion r
sloop Roxana, carrying 22 passengers. d
Six were victims of swimming acci- b
dents. c
Captain Samuelson of the Roxana li
and the 12 survivors were picked up t
under great difficulties in a rough
and choppy sea, by the tug Lamont. t
The Roxana was chartered at Ulmer (
beach, Brooklyn, by a party of Swedes t
from Brooklyn, for a sail across the c
bay to Midland beach, St: ten island, a
rand back. The trip over was made I
without mishap and all hands went
ashore to make merry. Beer was s
served and some survivors could give
i but a hazy account of the accident. I
r All afternoon there was a stiff
breeze from the southwest, which left t
a heavy cross-sea. Toward 4 o'clock c
1 the Roxana slipped into a squall and E
r before the captain could slack away
his sheet the boat was bottom up and
the water was black with bobbing
heads. Soon the Roxana vanished and
the struggling passengers began to
follow her. Fortunately, the tug La
mont kept a sharp lookout. Captain
Keyster saw the sloop turn over. In
stantly he headed for the spot, but be
fore he could reach the Roxana three
more passengers had gone down. Life
lines and buoys were thrown to those
still afloat and after a few minutes of
brisk work all in sight were rescued.
U. S. IN BIG TIMBER DEAL.
Government Bells 50,000,000 Feet for
$100,000.
The federal government has just
completed the sale of one of the big
gest blocks of timber made in the state
of Washington in the transfer of 50,
000,000 feet of lumber to the Baleom
Vanderhoof company, aggregating a
total of $100,000.
The company has proceeded to take
the timber off the land at the rate of
60,000 feet daily, as a limited time is
giver for its removal. The laws pro
vide that 25 per cent of the amount
received from the sale of the timber
is placed in the school fund of the
county in which the timber is sold.
of
WILL STUDY ARCTIC CURRENTS. w
- ca
Dr. Nansen Ready to Start on New de
Expedition. di
Chicago.-A special cable from Chris- at
tiana to the Chicago Daily News says: w
Dr. Fritjof Nansen is ready to start tr
on a new cxpedition into arctic waters
on his private yacht Veslemay, which S;
has been furnished with ice sheeting
and otherwise equipped for the voyage. D
He will cintinue his ocean investiga
tions, paying special attention to cur
iuts. Dr. Nanson's trip will extend a
to Iceland and Greenland and will con
tinue throughout the summer and fall.
ti
Earthquake in Greece.
Athens, Greece.-From reports sent ti
in by the prefects of the province of E
Elis, the casualty list in the earth- r.
quake a wtek ago does not appear so a
large as w:s at first feared. Twenty- t
six persons lest their lives. There were a
further eartl shocks in the province of t
Elis Saturday. Two people were killed
and 30 others injured at the village of c
Upusisti, where molten lava is flowing c
from a fissure of the ground. Practi- t
cally all the houses in this village have
collapsed. At Damisea four persons
have been killed and 24 injured.
The population of the stricken vil
lages are living in the open without I
shelter.
Tidewater Wheat Prices.
Portland, Ore.-On the basis of act
ual purch-ts s in the country of 5000
bushe!s of cdub wheat and 3000 bushels
of Russiai. the first known trading
lowing are practically the tidewater
prices at iuich the new crop wheat
for foreig x shipment will open this
- Bluestemn, $1.02; club, 98 cents; Rus
-san, 95 cents, and valley, 98 cents. Not
f.r years has wheat opened at such
prices as these.
Baron Rothschild a Suicide.
C-licago --Dr Rudolph Menn of this
city decla-es that Baron Oskar Roths
chili, the youngest child of Baron Al
i be-t Rotha. Lild of Vienna, had killed
himself because of his family's oppo
sition to his marriage with Olga Menn,
the physician a youngest daughter.
British Nrvy in the Thames.
London.-A great fleet of warships
1-0 strong has been gathering in the
R Thames bti.ce daybreak Monday, and
Y; for a week to come the people will have
r:the pick ef the British navy at their
doors.
Lightning Strikes Out Two.
no. Lead, S. D., July 20.-While watch
ing a ball game Weston Fry and Thom
9- as liarvison were killed by lightning.
g Eight others were seriously hurt.
BILL ROAD TO OALIUO33L&.
Invasion of Harriman Te.rltory Said I
to be Planned.
With what the Oregonian says
comes to it with a fair degree ef an
thenticity and from a man possessing
minor railroad interests in Oregon, as
a ground work, that paper prints an
article in which the forecast is made
that James J. Hill is about to embark I
in extensive railroad construetion in
Oregon and perhaps also into Cali
fornia.
The alleged scheme embrases the
purchase of the Oregon Trunk, a paral
lel line to the Desehutes road, now
under construction by the Harriman
system into central Oregon, and of the
Pacific & Eastern railroad, a short
road running from Medford, Ore., into
the Cascade mountains. This latter
road indirectly is an asset of the
defunct Oregon Trust and Savings
bank of this city and from a source
closely connected with the bank it is
learned, the paper states, that negotia
tions are pending for its sale.
It is also stated by the Oregonian
that Porter Brothers, owners of the
Oregon Trunk survey, were in close
touch with John F. Stevens, formerly
chief engineer of the Panama canal,
said now to be in the employ of the
1ill interests and who has 'been in
Oregon for some time under an alleged
assumed name.
Dr. J. F. Reddy of Medford, who has
reorganized the Pacific & Eastern, is
quoted by the Oregonian as admitting
that he spent several days in going
over his company's lines with Mr.
Stevens.
TAFT WINS TARIFF FIGHT.
Free Raw Materials Is Hobby Now
adays.
Washington.-President Taft will
win his fight for free raw materials or
reduced duties. Nearly every member
of the tariff conferees concedes this.
The indications are that when the new
tarriff bill becomes a law the rates on
the articles which the president desires
to come in free will be as follows:
Iron ore, free (present: rate 40 cents
a ton).
Oil, free (now protected by counter
r vailing duty).
Hides, 7 1-2 per cent ad valorem
t (present rate 15 per cent).
Coal, 45 cents a ton (present rate 67
e cents a ton). .
Lumber, probably $1.25 on rough,
with senate rates on finished. This
a would be a material reduction through
out the lumber schedule.
e When the conferees transferred to
f the president's shoulders the respensi
ability of putting the foregoing raw
- materials er. the free list it was not
it believed ho would meet with success
er in swinging congressmei and senators
e into line.
For several days, however, members
of congress have been going to the
3. White Howie and not a few of them
came away convinced that the presi
W dent was tight in insisting on lower
duties. It was also acknowledged that
s. any reduction in rates on these articles
g: would amount to an administration
rt triumph.
ei
SHAH DEAF TO DOWNFALL NEWS
Dethroned Ruler Refuses to Hear of a
New Sovereign. a
Teheran, Persia, July 20.-Mohac a
med Ali, the dethroned shah of Persia, f
who is now in the Russian summer lega- f
tion, has declined to receive a deputa- b
tion to inform him of his deposition. h
Siparharder and Sardarasad, the na
tionalist leaders. sent a telegram to the
British an] Russian legations last night 3
requesting tl.em to fix a time today
when his majesty may receive a depu- c
tation notifying him of the change of
sovereigns. The former shah replied
this morning that, having taken refuge i
in the Russian legation, he had abdi
cated; therefore. he did not wish to re- 1
ceive a deputation to inform him of
the fact.
Three Drown in Missouri Lake.
St. Louis, Mo., July 20.-Mrs. Ed
T. Hasse, Mrs. William J. Shannon and
her daughter Arline, 12 years of age,
all of St. Louis, were drowned in Kings
lake, a resort in Illinois, when the
launch in which they were riding was
swamped. Two children of Mrs. Hasse
were saved and they rescued another
child.
Shannon was at the lake. He saw
the accident and tried to save his wife
and child, but could not reach them.
Beats Wright Height Record.
Doue, France, July 21.-M. I'aulham
recently beat the world's aeroplane rec
ord for height held by Wilbur Wright.
lie made a flight at an altitude of
about 450 feet. The previous record
was 300 feet. M. Bieriot won the speed
prize, covering 2000 meters in two min
utes.
Two Rilled in Ohio Strike.
l Cleveland, Ohio, July 19.-In i fight
- growing out of a strike of employes of
the lake carriers, Richard Brown and
William NVoods were shot and killed
here. Jamc* P. Purvis, 52 years old,
a nonunion engineer of DUtroit, was
a later arrested. Union cards were found
e on both of the men.
e Bank Resources Are Growing.
r An increase of $102,840.820 in total
resources between April 20 and June
23 last, an increase of $757,668,265
since July 15 a year ago, and total re
a- sources and liabilities of $9,471,732,
a- 663 represents the position of the na
g. tional banks of the United State% as
announced today.
JAPAN AND KOREA
PRINLE ITO OF JAPAN SAYS
FUTURE IS BRIHT.
Sudden Squall Capsizes Their Sloop
Roxana and Five Ladies Lost Lives
Before the Captain Could Slack Away
His Sheet the Boat Was Bottom Up
Tugs Quick to the Rescue.
Tokio.-" Korea today is not a source
of great anxiety to Japan," said Prince
Ito Tuesday. "'The future of that coun
try depends upon the Koreans. The
policy outlined nearly two years ago
has been carried out with but little
deviation, and there is every reason to
look hopefully into the future of
Korea."
Prince Ito, the great central figure
ii the political history of Japan, is
retiring from the position of resident
general of Korea to take his seat as
president of the privy council.
The prince said: "China looms large
and becomes the problem of the day.
not only for Japan but for the whole
civilized world. Consequently it is on
China that our best thoughts must be
centered and not upon Korea, where I -
am glad to say the sword has been
turned into a plowshare.
"Peace in the far east is essential to
the prosperity of Japan, Korea and u
the possessions of this country, and
we will engage our every endeavor to u
preserve peace. China is perhaps better
understood by Japan than by any other
country in the world. In a sense we
have a common language and common a
customs and Japan has drawn from d
China the best of a civilization extend- I
ing back 4,000 years.
Japan Friendly to China.
"To say that Japan is not a friend
of China is to say what is not true.
We are grateful to China for many l
benefits received. I am now speaking
of the best elements of society of both
countries. Each is to the other un
known as far as the masses are con
cerned and of late the masses in China
have not shown themselves friendly
toward the Japanese.
"'It is unnecessary to go into the
cause; the effect or result remains, and
while statesmen of each country may
understand each other there are prob
lems to be worked out-problems that
grow out of misunderstandings, mis
representation and even intrigues.
" There is discontent and poverty in
China, there is unrest, there is some
thing moving under the cover frem
one end of that great country to the
other and throughout its various prov
inees. It becomes the duty of Japan,
therefore, having the desire for peace,
having the desire for industrial devel
opment of China as her next neighbor
and her best market, to observe in
r spirit and in letter the terms of the
t Anglo-Japanese alliance, which calls
e for co-operation in the maintenance of
a the integrity of China and a more
friendly promotion of common inter
ests.
eels.
Peace With Honor Wanted.
''This we propose to do, and even the R
suggestion of aggression, of territorial
aggrandizement on the part of Japan n
as far as China is concerned is as B(
far from the truth as it is possible
for any one to go. It is peace we,
here in Japan, want and peace, we must
have-not peace at any cost, but peace
with honor.
"It is the demand for control by the is
yonnger and progressive element of
China that forms the menace, not first
of all to any other country, but to
China itself. A constitution is de
manded and it is said a constitution
is to be granted, but a constitution
must be carefully prepared, as unor"
ganized administration must bring
chaos, which means revolution.
"To help in bringing about condi
tions that will secure for Japan and
China a long period of friendly inter
course and commerce is an object to
which we must devote both time and
attention."
Coming Events.
National Editorial association, Seat
tie, July 19.
Montana Sheep Shearers' convention,
Butte, July 26 24.
Montana Elks' state convention,
Miles City, Mont., August 3 5.
State convention of rural mail car
riers, Tac-n a. August 5.
National irrigation congress, Spo
kane, August 9-14.
Spokane Interstate fair, Spokane,
September 20 25.
Dry Farming congr-ss, Billings,
Mont., October 26-25.
National Apple show, Spokane. No
-ember 15-26.
Tin Workers Call Strike.
Members of the Arnalgamated An
t elation or Iron, Steel and Trn Worker
f have decided to call a strike againtt tOw
d Youngstown (Ohio) Sheet a n Tubt
d company, which has refu-e I to sign thlb
1, union scale. Five thousand tenn are
s employed in the mill, but 1,- than 10(0
d will be affected by the strike.
They Congratulate Taft.
President Taft Saturday received a
li large number of telegrams regarding
to the statement of his position on the
15 tariff given out yesterday. TLe presi
e8 dent also received verbal congratula
tions from members of congress.
a
as The pretense of piety muak's a realitt
of impiety.
Organize a
Local Telephone System
Just think what a Telephone System would
save you-all your neighbors at your call-your
I'r doctor-your veterinarian-postofice-depot
-merchant.
No matter how far from the nearest
Telephone Company, your community can
have its own local service at a very low cost
of maintenance.
A**txrw-flterAc
Rural Telephones
are in use in thousands of communities. The equipment is the
standard Bell Telephone apparatus. This means most reliable
and economical service.
This rural telephone system is moderate in cost-easily within
thie reach of the average farmer.
N you -e interested, cut out thi. advertisement, write
your wane aid address on the margin and ea.t it to-day to
our neawest house. We soil send free Buaetin No.113 on
hoae to bard rural telepheno bnea and their cost.
WESTERN ELECTRIC
COMPANY
KASTERN
New York, Roston, Philadelpias. Pittsburg, Atlanta.
WESTERN CENTRAL. PACIFIC
Chicago, Cincinnati, St. issue, I)n, er. San Francsc, t
Indianapolis, Minneapolis. Kansas City. Da)Las, t) Angcks. St k C ty.
Northern Electric and Manufacturing Co., Ltd.. Montrea and Winnipeg
aural Telephese a spealtem
She-How could you tell papa that
rou were up every morning in time to -
me the sun rise, when you don't get
ip till nine?
He-That's all right. The sun rises
intil noon, doesn't it?
Apples, more than 2,000,000 of them,
ineluding every variety, are to be seen
among the horticultural exhibits in the
lifferent buildings at the Seattle ex
position.
Government Lands
Irrigated under the "'Carey Act," In I
Southern Idaho, now open for entry.
For free information, map and booklet
write or call on R. H. KIPP & CO., I
W. L. Turner, Manager, No. 502 First 1
Avenue, Spokane, Wash.
The champion orator stopped from
the train and bowed to the ruralites
congregated about the station.
''I have come," he said solemnly, "to
stump the state."
"'By heck, we welcome you with open
arms," sair Farmer llardapple. "'We
have been trying to get rid of the
stumps in this state for the past ten
years."
It is a mother's duty to keep con
stantly on hand some reliable remedy
for use in case of sudden accident or
mishap to the children. Hamlin's Wiz.
ard Oil can be depended upon for just
such emergencies.
Whirling through space at the rate
of two miles a minute Is a sensatibn
which is indulged in on the Pay
Streak at the world 's fair in Seattle.
A car in a vacuum tube is the medium.
HOWARD E. BURTON, Assayer and
Chemist, Leadville, Colo. Specimen priees:
Gold, silver, lead, $1O0; gold, silver, 75e;
gold, b0o; zinc or copper, $1. Mailing en
velopes and full price list sent on applies
tion. Control and umpire work solielted.
References: Carbonate National Bank.
Among the many stories told in con
nection with funerals the following de
serves to be mentioned:
Mothers will find Mrs. n ir.slowas Sooth
ing Syrup the best remedy to use for that
:kildrsn daring the teething period.
The most illiterate country in Europa
is Roumania. Two thirds of the pop
iatn clatins neither rend nor write
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
SCAThe Kind You Have
x . Always Bought
bAL 0OHOL 3 PER CENT.
a AMgeealePreparalenfrAs
simiabl'itiwFuodaml ta Bears the
t int the Slotachds of
. ia m m Signature
Promotes Digestion Oftfi
n, ss rl ik~s( Contains ritll or
O pium mrphine nor1Mineral.
Nor NRt cOTIC.
/ (WdarSW7Zfd- n
° .Use
sCAprrfert Rtemedy fori5 1
iton, sour Stomach.DIUn o
_ Wormsmulsiousleveri For Over
Snerss ndLossOF SIEEP
ft- M ' Thirty Years
NWYORK.
rant!o CASTORIA
Enact Copy of Wrapper. v Om....aN e.MPAUV. mw YreS oilS.
ENT~~~r Aur iopate
IC ES~ ' baking iodrthat
SCRESCENT h Pue N
dues al that the
BA N high riced baking
BAKING powers wld' an doe.
~namnu . it better. It raises the
~FI~iUUU dough end makes light
er. sweeter and better
risen foods. Sold by grn.
POW DER eery 2 per:ound. If
ouilllyou will send '1 your
name and address, we
Sill ta nd you a book on health and baking powder.
CRESCENT MFG. CO. Seattle, Wn.
Spokane's New Curfew Law.
Spotkane's new curfew law will take
effect next Friday. Briefly, the hours
prohibited are:
From April 1 to October 1, children
under 16 after 8:30 p. m., and young
persons between 16 and 18 after 9:30
p. m. From October 1 to April 1, chil
dren under 16 after S p. m., and from
16 to 18, 8:30 p. m.
A CUlE FOR FITS
The Treatment Is to Accomplish
What Science Has Been Strug
gling to Attain for Centuries
The Intense Interest that has bus masl
fested throughout the eountry by the weas
derful ears that an betag aeeespisbed
daily by eptleptielde, sttll coatianes. It is
I really surprising the vast aumber of pp"le
y who have already been eared .t ate sad
nervounessea. In order that eveqbedy -y
have a chanee to test the medletae. large
I trial bottles. valuable Utesatare, Hlatw c
It Epilepsy and testimonials, wIll be seat by
mail absolately free to all whe wrIte to the
Dr. May Laboratory, 548 Pearl Beet, New
York Ctty.
,n So life like appeared the wax figure
y on the operating table and the wax
e. hospital surgeons standing nearby in
the marine hospital section in the gov*
ernment building at the Seattle expo
id sition that a woman fainted as soon
s' as she had looked at them.
a FI St. Vitus Dance and Nervous Dir
easee permanently cured by Dr.
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Send
for FREE $2 trial bottle and treatise. Dr.
The reclamation service of the
United States has already committed
itself to irrigation projects which will
Ih involve a t-s1 n t. of $90.000,000.
Some of the cleverest boxers and
p, wrestlers of the Paciflc coast appear
p nightly in the arena at the exposition
in Seattle.