The Daily Missoulian (Missoula, Mont.)
December 17, 1909

Page 1

THE WEATHER CIHRSTMAS Today-Fair MTS meSOIfTI Tomorrow--Fair; w-antecr. TH EM ISSOhome. VOL. XXXVI. NO. 226. MISSOtL.\, MQNTAN.\, FIDlAY MOIiPI;i. IE'EIMBER 17. 1EM9. PRICE FIVE CENT1 PRC CAPTAIN LOOSE'S STORY NOW BRANDED AS A LIE Statement That He Prepared Data for Dr. Cook Made Without Regard for the Truth SECRETARY OF ARCTIC CLUB GIVES OUT INFORMATION Writes Letter to Captain Bernier in Which He Declares That Loose and Dunkle Concocted Scheme and Pre pared Story Published in New York Paper for Purpose of Getting Money Ottawa. ()nt., DeI) 16.-:'('aptain I &oose has coufessetI that his story published in a New York newspalper is a lie front beginning to end. We hope to have his sworn uonfessaion in a few days." This, in substance, is the statement made in a letter re reived here today by Cby aptain Bernier, commander of the C'a nadian exploration steamer A.e(tic. The letter. Captain Ber nier says, is fron ('Captain II. S. (Osborn of New York, see retary of the Arctic club, of which the Canadian explorer is a inemlber. It was ('aptain lternier who r'(.eived the fthst letter from D)r. (Cook, after his dah to the pole, announcing tihe su.ccess of the journey. New York. Dec. I- Captain I3. S. Osborn of this city. secretary of the Arctic club. has written Captain Jo seph E. Bernier and others that Cap tain August W. Loose's story of his dealings with Dr. Cook, as putblished in a New York newspaper, was con cocted for sale without regard for the truth. "In the presence of witnesses." said Osborn. "I heard Loose say: 'I was out for money and I did not care how I got it.' Captain Osborn does not believe that 1oose's narrative, as supported by his affidavits, was a part of any plot to discredit Dr. Cook. "The idea originated with Loose and Dunkle." says Captain uOislrn. "They had for sale matter in this contro versy so explosive that nobody dared handle it. When they found' that out. GEORGE H. DUNKLE. they east about for something else. Dunkle was the promoter. Loose the workman. "Also Dunkle got most of the money. That's what Loose says and now he is casting around to see where he stands. He's got a conscience,. and it smarts. I wrote these facts in a pri vate letter to Captain Bernier and others and their premature publica-' tion is a mistake and may spoil what would have been complete documen tary proof of my assertion, sworn to before a notary. Fails to Appear. "Loose had an appintment t.siay to sign a confession which has already been drawn up. He did not appear and now he has Just 24 hours grace. If he does not sign tomorrow the sub stance of the confession then will ~e printed from notes and conversations om which it is based." Captain Osborn was not at liberty to name the person who had obtained and drafted the confession. "A ship-: owner." he designated. "'a former em ployer of Loose and a man who has personal influence with him." Captain Osborn does not deny that Dr. Cook and Loose had business' dealings and that money passed be tween them. But he said: "I know enough shipmates of the' FREIGHT ENGINE EXPLODES AND TWO MEN ARE KILLED Furvytlh. Monut. Dec. I1--(Special.) -While bowling along at a rate of searly 20 miles an hour a locomotive drawing a westbound Chicago. Mil wak Puget Sound freight train ·ex ed tonight killing Engineer James Marker, and Head Brakeman J. B. Bowman and injuring Fireman Frank Ealters, probably fatally. The tuoler of the engine was hurled 100 yards ahead of the debris of the en doctor who went into the Antartic with him to be sure the doctor needed i nobody to fabricate observations for him. No doubt he set problems for Loose by which to check his own calculations." Talks of Money. Gt;erge Dunkle made the following statement tonight: "Yesterday Captain Loose showed me a copy of a letter he had received inviting him to make a clean breast of. it. I told him that he ought to remember that he had already made one affidavit and that any contra diction of that affidavit over his sig nature would make him out a liar in one instance or the other. S"He told me that he had never made any verbal confession and, therefore, of course, he did not intend to make a written one, although he had been _Informed t thhere'w4.s $4,000 on de posit that would be turned over to him the minute he put his signature to a confession." Dunkle gave the name of the man whom. he said, had medle this offer to Captain Loose. Captain Loose in his statement said: 'I have refused an offer of between 4.,000 and $5,000 to repudiate my affi davit with regard tO the observations I furnished Dr. Cook. The offer was first made to me verbally on Decem her 10. I refused it. On December 11 I received a letter from the )erson who made me the offer asking me to come to his office. I paid ng attention to It. and on December 13 I received a second letter urging that I come for ward with the whole truth and make a clean breast of it. To this I also paid no attention. I understand, how ever, that Captain Osborn has seen coples of these letters They are the only basis for his accisations." Progress Made. Copenhagen. Dec. 16.--Although members of the comntittee investigat ing polar records of Dr. Frederick A. Cook are sworn to secrecy until a decision has been submitted to the university, it is understood the work is well advanel". Meetings are held daily. The method of procedure indi cates a most pai,-taking investiga tion. Dr. Cook's records and diarites a-;" first read aloud. ThIey are then submitted in sectio,s to members of the committee each wr!t:ng a report. A general discussion viii be held at the conclusion of the vitting and a common report wil: be signed ,by the whole committee and f.nally sent to the university. It was reported today that, the representative of the Nee York Times ha I received the sworn statements of funkl4 and Loose, but he denies this. The committee has ex pressed a willingness to investigate the statements if they arr,ve. NOT VERY !LL. Independene,. Mo.. De:'. If --Joseplh Smith. president of the It. organised Church of latter Day Saints, is not seriously Ill. but is suffering from a faciaJ ailment, in the nature of neu raigia, with which he has been afflicted for eight years. He suffers great pain, but he performs his official duties reg ularly. President Smith is 77 years old. SBURNED TO DEATH,. Vtancouver. B. C.. Dec. 16--Frank Kennedy, a barber of Ymir. B. C., was burned to death Tuesday in a fire which destroyed the Great Northern hotel at Salmo. Fifteen other guests escaped by jumplng from the windows. gine while the cab was thrown 30 reet to the left of the engine trucks which were left attached to the train. The first Intimation of the disaster was when Conductor K4iy who was sitting in the cupola of the caboose. relt a sudden jar. He found the three men lying in the ditch ,0 feet from the track. Marker and Bowman died before they could be removed to the hospital at Miles City. All the men ire residents of that city. ZELAYA HANDS RESIGNATION TO CONGRESS OF NICARAGUA In Message to Legislative Body, President and Dicta tor Says He Realizes That to Restore Peace and Qui etude He Must Release the Reins of Government and Give Them to Some Suc cessor Acceptable to the People---News Is Hailed With Joy by the Populace Managua. Dec 1a-- Jose Sannt Zelaya has resigndtl fromn thei pr l'. dency of Nicaragua. He placed hi resignation in the hands of o..ngres this morning. Apparently there was no other course to take. The pse'opj! were aroused at last. The guns it the revolutionists threatened. The warships of the U'nited States lay in ,Nicaraguan iports. Managua has been seething for days. The spirit of re volt has spread even to the gates of the palace. Zelays surrounded himself with an armed guard. I'nchecked. the populace have march-ed through the streets, crying for the end of the old and proclaiming the new regime. Who will take up the reins no ione knows nor cares. It is sufficient that Zelaya as dictator will be knllow i0 t more. There is no dobl)t that oln gress will act quickly on his resigna tion. for the people have dhemanded it. Dr. Jose Mladria, judge of the Central American court of justice at Cartago. who has been close to Z'laya and is now his choice for president, is on his way here. He will arrive on Saturday. aladriz has his follow lng, strong and infliuentia;l. even among the revolutionists but g(eneral Estrada. ?under whose command the great body of fighting insurgentts no,w face Vasques's trosps at tlluma. will have none but him. .Estrada's word will bear weight in the choice of presi dent. Not Acceptable. Z.elayn has known, too. Ithat Mntadriz is not acceptable to the I' titted states and he has sought to learn who wontul be looked upon with favor Iby that government as his successor. ilut the Alerican government, so far as can be learned, has named no, Itan. and1 the choice probably will lite with those who have gained the upper hand. Ac companying his resignation Zelaya ent the following message to con-, 'The painful circumstances in which the countr' has plunged call for ants of abnegation and patriotism on the part of the good citizens, who are the witnesses of the oppression of the re public by the heavy hand of fate. The, country is staggering under a shame-, LEOPOLD'S FIGHT FOR LIFE SUDDENLY ENDED BY DEATH Brussels, D1.e. 17.-King Leopold died at 2:35 o'clock this morning, his aged and wasted bodly being unablle to stand the btlain put upon it.l The collapse occurred suddenly, and at a moment when the doctors seemingly had the greatest hopes tol his recov ery. Throughout yesterday bulletins Issued from the sick roam indicated progressive improvement. The bul letin posted at C:30 weoleck gave the, king's temperature, pulse and respira tion as practically normal. Apparent ly the draipage of the wound was per fect as no fever was present all day. The king had been able to take no nourishment. The public at large was satisfied that the king was on the road to re covery but within the pavilian where the king lay there was .t feeling of anxiety chiefly because of eI.o,ltld' great age. After a r.stful day the patient was able to sleei folr a brief period early in the even.ng and the. night passed quietly. But towards 2 O'clock alarming symptoms appeared. Suddenly the king turned and calle-d to Dr. Thirar: KING LEOPOLD II. OF BELGIUM. I-

JOSE SANTOS ZEL .IAYA. Ih.s rla vlutiol thlit threaitln the na tienll'" s~v retignty. and aI frclgn na tlt unju tilytl intervenes In our lrisls. phllicly providing the r elwa with Lris,. which his only resir.ied in their being li Ieiei everywhlre tirough the heriisi.l of cur I" rops. 'To avoid further bii'iiiihed anid for the. rlas, tllht the rev,lutionists have declaredI that they would ulilt down their armils when I surrendered the texc·utive poweir. I hereby place in the handttns f the national assemnlly tilhe abranldoninlllnlt itf the remalinder of my term of otffiche. Whlich i-s to bte filled hy a suihlstitlte. f their choosilng. with the hope thallt this will result in gi.,l t, iciarlgua. the rc-estlablishmenlti t of peace and particularly the suspension of the hostility of the United Stutes. tl which I do not wish. to give a pre text for intetrvention." A eommission of five deputies was appointed to draft a bill looking to the lleceptlane of Zelaya's resignation., News of the president's action spread open re-volt was vioiced. Last night. mollvedt through the streets, shouting for the t'nrled Sitates. Estrada and the revolution. Held in control for years by the strong hand of Zelaya the peoiplle have tben quick ti break through the restraint when it was -er ".J'etouffe, doctuer, J'etouffe." (I am suffering). DJr. IDe Page was sumlmonedl and the' two physicians did everything possible to prolong life., but without avail. The end came quickly and after a spell of weakness. peacefully. Prince Albert arrived at the death bed about 25 minutes later. He was accompanied by Princess t'lementine. Albert kissed the dead king, and left the chamber weeping. tlar9n Geof finet, the king's secretary. started Im mediately for Brussels to notify mem hers of the royal family. As he was entering his motor car Iw exclaimed: "To think that only yesterday we were still full of confidence and now the king is dead." It appears that the doctors were totally unprepared for fatal termina tion. It was a nun. acting as a nurse. wa.a first noticed the heavy breathing ,of the king. She called Dr. Thlrar to the bedside. Doctonr Thirar and De Page resorted to In Jections of morphine, but these had no effect. tonim after the end had ctum. the ministers were notifled. Thie first tiinttt hat the da tat.or couli rot breast the, tide that had ri.sen around him. In the later lays Zelaya has resorted to all known tactics anti contrivancest it hold the people of Managua with him. lReports of a government victory at Itama have been freely circulated and rumors that a massacre of revolu tisnists had occurred were allowed to spr.ead unchallenged. It finally be came known that these were without a shred of truth. and they rebounded like a boomerang. Flrst, ,one deputy andt then another tootk up the denunciation of Zeleya in the chamber, and later in the public Iplaces. and soon throughout the city demonstrations were held in which open recolt was voliced. Last night. however, a pro-Zelaya demonstration marked the session tof congress. taut this had not effect outaside the walls of the house. Tihe rising was more marked today than ever, and the preaident decided discretion to be the Iwtter part of valor and withdrew from office. Strong Band. Jose Santos Zelaya has twen In command In the republic of Nicaragua (Continued .n Page Six.) oflicial to arrive at the death cham her was the royal chaplain. The. min isters remained in the chamber for considerable time discussing in sub dued tones the sudden death and mnat ters of state. Leopold Louis Philippe Marie Victor. king of Belgians. was born in Blrus sels. April 9. 1t3i5. and succeeded to the throne upon the death of his fa ther. the late King Leopold I, which occurred December 10, 18655. Leopold received a liberal education and in his youth traveled extensively through Europe. Egypt and Asia Minor. As duke of brabant, he too*k a promi nent part in several important dis cussions in the senate. When he came to the throne he Was thought to pos s.ted a broad and active mind and was looked upon as a ruler who would un derstand the wants of his people. In his early days he gave himself up to the study of the great economnieal questions that today are paramyunt. He made exhaustive researches into, finance, commeree, Industry and en gineering. His first speech in the senate delivered several years before he came to the throne, was to adv. cute the establishment of a maritime; service between Antwerp and Lev.ant. During his many years Ion the throne Leopldd proved himself to be an admirable monarch and a keen business man. In the latter capacity he. was wk.hout a peer among Euro pean royalty. His financial achieve ments in the Congo. In China. in tlhe Imnit-,ed States and in other parts of the wo,rld are proof sufficient of this fact. It is owing to the king's untir ing energy and perseverence that Bel gium has, in the Congo Free State, an outlet for her commercial and indus trial activity. Hie was one of the few ,,ltd.' who, made large sums through his investments in the Panama canal. He- was active on the various stock exchanges and seemned to find moire satisfaction in launchling and direct itg great industrial and commercial enterprises than in administering the, affairs of his kingdom. The Congo Free state was his pet hobby. The money he expetlded on its early de veloputent often embarrassed him fi nancially. but in later years the ven ture reaped vast profits and became. by r. aM.n ,,f its maladministration and ,y- the violation of all the stipulations in connection with its constitution, a veritable plague spot, and all the civ ilized world shuddered at the reports of the appalling cruelties perpetrated upmtn thie natives by the agents of the, king. IDespite his business ability. Ilis vast learning and his liberality as a mon arch. King Leop.,ld was far from be ing popular. even with his own people. His face was rigid and repelled rather than encouraged. His manners were (Continued on Page six i THIRD ARREST IN SNEAD CASE AUNT AND MOTHER-IN-LAW OF BATHTUB VICTIM TAKEN INTO CUSTODY. FACES A MURDER CHARGE Mother of Cousin to Whom Deceased Was Married and Sister of Latter's Parent Is Taken From Her Lodging in New York Upon Warrant Issued in New Jersey State. New Yo.rk. I-ec. 1I. The three sis ters who held thhe life ,of it'k.y Snead in theirhands have. hon by one 'iime within the reach of the lawv, until to night separate cells hold them all., charged by theb authorities of l'ast Orange. N. J.. with the murder of their niece and daughter. Of the gIrl's immediate relatives oly her bed ridden grandmother. Mrs. Wardiaw. $3 years old, and Fletcher Snead. the cousin she married, are. still at large. A rumor that Fletcher Snead, the missing husband, had been found in hiding at St. (Catherne's, Ont.. was denied tonight by the St. C'atherine's police. Events have moved swiftly in the last 24 hours. Soon after the ar raignment today of Mrs. Caroline W. Martin. Ocey Sneadl's mother, who was arrested last night, there fol lowed the third arrest in the case- that of Mrs. Mary Snead. Mrs Mar tin's sister, and at on'ce the aunt and mother-in-law of (cey Snetid. She was taken from her lodgings in New York. cllharged with being a fugitive from New Jersey where a warrant similar to that issued against her sister was sworn out. Mrs. Mar tin was arraigned this morning in the Tombs police court and committed to the Tombs prison, pending the arrival of extradition papers from New Jersey. In her examination she gave no hint as to whether she would fight ex tradition. Mry. Martin is 64 years old and feeble, though resolute and alert of mind. She showed today the same aversion to lifting the heavy black veil that completely concealed her fea tures as characterized her sister. V'ir rinia Wardlaw. in the latter's ex amination at East Orange several days ago. Mrs. Mary Snead, when taken to police headquarters today was equally retli.ent. Mrs. Martin's pitiful infirmity saved her the indig nity of being measured and photo graphed. but Mrs. Snead escaped none of thei humiliating details of polic(e routine. She will be examined to morrow in the Tombs court to deter mine whether she can justly be held for extradition. The three notes found yesterday among Mrs. Martin's effects, all sim ilar in handwrtiting and wording to the suicide note found pinned to (lcei' Snead's clothing beside the bathtub in which she was drowned, were deemed sufficient evidence against Mrs. Mar tin. The point made against Mrs. Snead Is that she was a party with Miss Wardlaw to the renting of the unfurnished house in East ()range in which O'ey Snead was found dead. CASE DISMISSED. .~Mount lolly.r N J.1. Dec I --.At the requIest of the public prosecutor, the Burlington county court today entered a noll.e prous.e In the case of E.dwin M. 'atson and his wife, who were con victed on a charge of manllaughter. In May. I.Y19. fo+r refusing to sunlllon a physician for their ;-year-old son. who was ill with pneumnonia, preferring to rely on Cihristian Scilence methods LABOR TAKES HAND IN STONE QUESTlON Helena. D.-. 16.--(pecial.i- At a mIeeting of the Helena Trade. and Labor assembly held last night crnm munlications we're read ftrol the State Federation of Indiana andt from the Stone Cutters" union of redIford. Ind.. asking the Montana union men to as-: sist them in the controversy which Is now on in the Bedford quarries. As a result of the cmninllll ations the I*s-al assembly adopted resolutions demandl ing that no further arrangements i-" made for the ue of the -eldf.,rtl stone in the state capitol a ings un til the material is prtsdu.-ed by prop. erly accredited untion latbor. TRANSPORT PRAIRIE COMMENCES JOURNEY 'ltulad"elidllia. lbes lI,--Ti.- tr.oh, i..rt Prairie aith ,'uII marilnes and a.Mfptf0 rounds of antniuniti mn no board today made its sec.-.nd start for Colon. On Thursday. )Decem ber _. the Prairie waith a similar cargo. started for the same port. butf when about 40 miles down the Delaware rlier the vessel stuck In the mud off Pea Patch island. and remained there for nearly its days. UNDERWORLD OF SEATTLE INVADED INVESTIGATING BODY DISCOVERS CONDITIONS RIVALING THE FRISCO CHINATOWN. TUNNELS JOIN RESORTS Committee From Special Grand Jury, Guided by Agent of Prosecuting At torney's Office, Finds Startling Con ditions in Japanese Section of City No New Indictments. Seattle. h.< .1, A\ .rnnneffe** .r*n siating of three memint..-r, fa rlu--t:li grand jury called to into-_tilate a;l leged corruption in the munkiipal li d 'ounty go)vrnmenlts. invadedh thi Jtp, anese underw..rltl of Seattle tIl.ty ailt found a state .f affairs said tI, ril it conditlions existing In San Frantil'c', Chinatown in the days he.fire the fire of 190t). The grand jury o.nmmitt.r, guided bY a special agent of the. Iprs ecutlng attorney's offhile and ee t .t panieh by six detectives mad. tht rounds of the Jitpanies, resoirtY adl found tortuous passages whichl, Id to e,-called Japanese lolging hl,,.ioas whhkh were toccupied by me,n ,connect. ed with the traffic In women lF'our utnderground resorts ,twere i t eid by the investigators and in ail of them evihlence was found tending to show that great care had Ihrtn ,exear 'cied to prevent dliscovery by the tutl initiated. A Jackson street ri.s-rit pr, sented a typical Instan. ofi tlhe mIth .ot employed In the construction andh operation of the subterranean r,,u-ot: Entrance was gitnaI- thro.ugh I n ip partently respectable pla.e, of usii,. Leading from the ground floor toi the basement was a long .lilnin stair way which ended In a asmall anter,tom. The investigators were monfronttedI there by a heavily barredl dlu,,. equipped with a pi-ekhole. Thll.uigh this door they gainedt 'ntranoce to a larger room where it was Ite customtl of the watchman to make furthh-r in qulry before permitting iprist*wetive patrons of the place to pIas Once past the first outpost tIluy were conducted along an undergrrutnd passage and up a flight of stairs to another anteroom where a final ex amination was made. From this tlitte room a stairway IleI idown to the umai:ln resort. which was equlIlipl as a gambling houitse, sahml,n and p..,Iruoll. Other passag-es connect,"te*- with thli Japanese, houses, furnlishedrl man ofT egress in case. of a rald, antd a liltlewi of coltmuni .ation bttween the ga;tll ilng resorts anti the dlisorderly I,l. adjoining. iNo new indictmients there returned today as the investigatilion has not been ctmpleted. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY REPORT IS SUBMITTED Washington. I)e. i -l anld t I -afi ration. examninatln ,of water re-.'lries, Ilnvestigations of ine' actcidents tnd tests of mineral fuels. and tbudtding Inaterials formed sciw-tal features of the work of the tUnit.<.d State.s Kgeol.tio lcal nurvey just issuedl. The report states that the. gIenerat lanId office d'epelids ul-n thlt. srley to furnish detailtdl valuattitlons ftr .v ery 40-atre tract of coal llad tlht .A plated on the nmarket. Thlt purl...... of the survey'a work in the coal ;t ]tis Is to extlediate thll rest'tratl.,n It agrkiultural entry if lhian ftlundl to be barren tof coal. The report gives dletailht, .Oti 0nit.4 .f the progress of tihe tll 'rk il lt.: ti. pographical and getl.gicall ;tt if the 'tited states, otn sp.[til gcil i cal and hydrolgrtiphice slrv. is, cluding work in Alaskat. ;1ll n t tistical work Ion miiner.til rtst LAW IS VALID. Ind l aisnl iw li*- ft t ,r. court tf lIndian Fli "l,1.+ i.. "€l 1 _ tutional the c+,untr y 1o'ali tion tli enactt. to ii L... i a h", ht 15 ttf th. 9 ot.+ t. ti, of IL Sl.tuatse their saiil,llon WITNESSES APPEAR FOR NIGHT RIDERS I I't\. T1 1 r,. \I' t et' .t to p it: rt o i i t rt i, t;.,, itr .rlr lirr* tt ,Il,'-"t 1!" iuits tll th." Night It t.1r r". a. Iplait. l ,el th1" t" n tw,'- t .i c*tti i.' ar. n r,.i "i" fenlant. testttit.l that o ih; ti i ith. nmurlder oit tl+iktii Arthur ('hlto r' Ii- a, 1L slept with hittl. The wvtine. ,it .o ,a It hr. tote c.ufused. AGED INDIAN DEAr ,in-latl.t. N J it," tIU. Ittnni te-erskin. .s id t int t... h,.t. t d.*-. ttoenldantl f t" le t.rtt sl Itti.+i t0wttif. Mlhicant. lwholt once ruled t. tr- hi, th.at inhabited south Jersey~ I tl-a d I tltn. Deerskin claimntel to t .ttlt t'i9 years old

Page 2

Stephens Avenue CORNERS I have 2 of the very choicest corners for sale that are left on Stephens avenue, that beautiful 124-foot boulevard that is destined to be one of Missoula's most fash. ionable residence streets. These corners are close in to the built-up dis trict and well adapted to immediate building, and a splendid invest: ment. Price, only $750 for 60x130 corner, on terms of one-third cash, balance one and two years. Jas. M. Rhoades Real Estate and Insurance Dealer, 115 Higgins Ave., Hammond Block IN IHE THEATERS Henry B. Harris, sponsor for Rose Stahl in '"lhe Chorus Lady." Robert deson in "The Noble Spanlard." "The Travellng Salesman." "The Lion and the Mouse." "The Third Degree." and numerous other signal dramatic sue cesees of the past and present seasons. is sending "The Third Degree" with an excellent cast to the Harnois theater tonight. "The Third Degree" is from the pen of Charles Klein. the author of "The Lion and the Mouse." Its theme is one never before handled by dramat ists, and yet it dates back to the dark ages, to the times of the Sitanlsh in quisltion. "The Third Degree" thas to do with the questionable methods em ployed by the police to extort Ponfes saons from suspected eriminals. It shows clearly that "mistakes will happen;" that a man. no matter how innocent. may btw "railroaded" to the electric chair through confessio;as ex tracted by Inquisitorial methods. Only through the love and moral courage of a young wife, whom the suspected. the scion of an old and respected wealthy family. Its married fromn among the working classes. is lie saved from as laamnminloue death. Mr., Klein has drawn his characters true to life and it may be said with out fear of contradiction that this. his latest work, will live and proslper so long as the drama endures. The cast is of extraordinary strength which will be seen here, and includes Paul Everton. Malcolm Duncan. Irene Oshier, Fernada Eliscu. E. A. Eberle. Alfred Moore. A. H. 8y.mmonn T. I.. Coleman. F'rancis Bonn. H. H. lForse man and Ralph Ramsay. At the Grand. At the Grand theater lasi eventing all who attended were more than well pleased with the acts presented. The bill was exceptionally clever and re ceived a great deal o mierited ap plause. Kenmore and the Swenson Sistera presented a nolvelty doll act which was all to the goodt. The dolls were very realistic and the silnging and dancing was well set off bjy a bit of comedy. The Rosell Ttrio oi' sing ing and dancing ability took well twitll the audiences, especially the work of the juvenile Rosell who in her hubaby way can sing and dance rve y well in deed. Th4 illustrated song and the pictures are of the usual Interestting character. Your dollars will do double duity if spent at the Adjusters' sale of time J. H. Fitzgerald stock. SOME Unusual Bargains in made-to-order Men's Suits are just now displayed in my show window. Western Hotel build in'. .'uro one for yv. ir I 'rist. mas suit. It's a big saving. Jas. Thueson Western Hotel Bldg. For Her Christmas What could be more desirable aind appropriate. Your wife would love to live In her own house. Why not give her one? If you prefer to build your, own house, then give her the lots. We have very desirable lots in the leading re idence districts. We will sell them on time and on very easy terms. Call, aid we will talk the matter over. W. HI SMEAD CO. HMINS BQMsLOCK. fteee.tti Red. Mlssmds, Meat. CHANGE IN BUSINESS IS ANNOUNCED 0. HOYT AND WILLIAM O. DICKIN SON MAKE PUBLIC THEIR PARTNERSHIP. The Huyt-Dickinson Piano company sla the latest business firm in Mis soula. Yesterday announcement was made of the fact that O. Hoyt and William o. Dickinson had formed a partnership to continue the business of the Hoyt Music house, which was established a few months ago by Mr. Hoyt. The new company will retain the location of the firm It succeeds and the two partners are proud of their establishment, which is on East Main street and presents what is probably the finest appearance of any similar salesroom In western Mon tana. The new company will handle 10 makes of pianos, among them the Krutzmann and Cable and the Bush Lane. Mr. Hoyt came to Missoula from Fergus Falls. Minn., where he was in the music busIness for many years. He has had much experience and has already built up a godal business In -Missoula. His partner. Mr Dickinson. In so well known here that an introduction is hardly necessary. He was born in Missoula in 1I83, coming to town al most simultaneously with the North ern Pacific. His father is W. H. IH. Dihkinson. a Missoula pioneer. He graduated with the class of 1905 from the tniversity of Montana. where he was a member of the $lgma C'hi fra ternity and of the Silent Sentinel and teak a Iprominent part in student af fairs. ile has been connected with the Orvis Music house as a piano salesman and has considerable experi ence to commend him for future suc 'ess. Both he and Mr. Hoyt are young men of ability and ambition and their business prospects would seem to be brilliant. AIR THAT KILLS GERMS YOUR MONEY BACK IF HYOMEI DOESNT CURE CATARRH, SAYS GEO. FREISHEIMER. )on't be stuhlbsrn. Don't be Ireju diced. There is not a particle of mor phine. cocaine, or any injurious or habit-forming drug in 'lyomel. (live it a trial at (leo. Freisheinier's risk. It is made of eucalyptus and other grand antiseptics. It will chase away the misery of c-atarrh or any affliction of the nose and throat in five minutes. No stomach dosing -Just breathe Hyomel in. it gets at the catarrh germs and will them all. G;o to (leo. Frelshelmer's today and ask him for a Hyomel (pronounceI High-o-me) outfit. It coats $1.00. and consists of a hard rubber pocket In haler. which can he carried in vest Iwcket. a bottle of Hyomel, a medicine tlriopper, and shImI ie 'lirections for use. Leading druggists everywhere sell Hlyomcl. whilh is guaranteed to cure eatarrh, bronchitis, coughs. colds and sore throat, or moneyll, returned. If you could go to the Eucalyptus forests of Inland Australia you would quickly get rid of 'atarrh. llyotnel brings the identital air of these for eats direct to your home, It is a most wonderful catarrh remedy. 1"/11,1,1.1.11 II. ('l1.1 .V,. .Mr. t'r told us ahllo were at the. Itarnuis theater last night that he had never played in Missoula before; w;en 'you ctmel to thlink of it. he was right; but he is an old friend of nearly every body who saw him In "Fluther and the Boys." with many of the friendship being of Much long standing that it dates bac.k to the old days of Itobson I'ranel in thei I roniro1 alnd. later. in "'The Henrietta." That was a long timlle ago and Mr. Crane has played many pIartrs ince then and all of thltll well. but. unt even in "D)avid tlarum." has he eve} had such a character wrought ilto, utch a play for afford ing contlinuiious amusinelment and thorough enjoymlent as is the part he is pla'ying till seeason. Hte delighted anll audience last night that was nut u1s large as it might have been. but that was thorotughly tpprlc.cative. Itowever. Mr. Crane ha tbeen so lung at the. business that it iK not alpplause that replresents to himlt the sumlumntn tonulin: I his ralther chlarmling cur tlin slperch at the end of the third act last night lie coiuldtn't resist a reter ence to the fact that there weire a goi.i Ilalnc empty s'ats in the lhoiuse lutit hie won the hearty applause lof lten and tomi'n who halve not ap pIIitauded lbefore in yeiars. He thawted out a Missoula audiencel ultil it was as wtarm as grlloup oft those who sit in theater Mseats ill Newt YVork. Mr. Crane has a capable companlty and Mr. Ade's play gives every oille of them a chance. ,Miss Margaret Dhale. as the westernl girl. was as gool as her char atter was overdrawn and that is say ing a gooid deal. There was not a weak spott in the cast and the per I.,rmanllcle was thoroughly enjoyable and thoroughly enjoyedtl. Rich Men's Gifts Are Poor beside this: "I want to go on record as saying that I regard Electric Bit ters as one of the greatest gifts that God has made to woman" writes Mrs. hi. Rhinevault, of Vestal Center. N. Y.. "I can never forget what It has done for me." This glorious medicine gives a woman buoyant spirits, vigor of body and jubilant health. It quickly cures nervousness, sleeplessnness, melancholy, headache, backache, falat ing and dizzy spells; soon builds up the weak. ailing and sickly. Try them. kOc at Missoula Drug Co. At the Missoulian office on next Friday. December 1;. the young ladies of the Baptist church will give a bazaar. Besides pie and candy all kinds of neckwear, aprons, bags, dolls. etc.. will be sold. Nothing will cost more than a dollar. Come with your: friends and buty pretty 'Christmuas selta.. LOCAL BRE VI ES Smoke Wm. Hlooper cigars. Smoke "Carma" cigars. W. T. Fitzpatrick is registered at the Savoy hotel. Drink John Gund's Peerless beer. Billiards and pool. 197 East Front. F. P. Keith. insurance. Florence hotel. 1 IL Bailey of Helena Is making his friends a short visit. Dr. Willard, osteopath. 1st Natl. bank. Public stenographer. Dawson.5 Dixon. James M. Rhoades. fire insurance. William Streeter of Superior spent yesterday in the city. Marsh, the undertaker. Phone 321. For oyster cocktails. phone 245. D. P. Kelly of tsmnita is spending a, few days in the ity on business. Smoke Charles the Gtreat and Bul wer. At Helmlbaih Kelley's. Public stenographer. .Florence hotel l office. Frank Bell of .altese is in the city. transacting business for a few days. All trimmed hats, one-half price. 215 West Cedar. Williams' refe. opposite postoffice. Charles H. Dunlap of Butte is vislt ing friends in the city for a few days. Dr. J. Louise Smith. osteopath, 114, West Main Phone $18. )lyster supper at the Presbyterian church anneg this evening. Public stenographer, room 4. West-! ern Montana Bank building. Moving, pictures! Free! Every night at the Waldorf. 129 West Front. S. Kendall of Hamilton is making his Missoula friends a few days' visit. i Dr. Relsland. the optical specialist, is now at his office in the Hammond block. All glasses ground here. C. S. Dunlap was among the Butte. Ipeople who were in Missoula yester day. Phone 38 for cabs and baggage transfer. Green Ellinghouse. Williams' cafe, opposite postoffice. J. N. Fogarty of Butte Is transact- I ing business in the city for a few days. Dr. Hanson of Butte, Mfpnt., visits any part of the state for consultations! and general surgery. Drink Joel B. Frazier at the Oxford. "Every swallow makes a friend." Dan P. Mahoney of Wallace is spending a few days in the city on business. See Htumtpf Stein. ladies' and gents' tailrs. Gibson block. room 4. George L. Rigby of Carlton came down the valley yesterday for a short business visit. Social dances Wednesday and Satur day evenings at Elite hail. James W. Moore of Hamilton was among the hitter Rooters who were in Missoula yesterday. Read Grand Trunk Pacific Land Co.. "ad" on" another page of this issue. Dr. J. R. Ward. veterinary surgeon. Office phone 33; residence phone 631. Mike Delarca was fined 50) in the police court yesterday. He was charged with indecent exposure. Strictly fresh eggs. two dozen for S1. Phone 322 red. Delivered any where. tame in over the Puget Sound yes terday for a short visit in the city. Cake sale at the Presbyterian church Waturday afternoon and even ing. lDrs. H. C. Smith and H. H. Par sons have moved their office to suite 53. Higgins block. Mrs. Joseph Steiger will leave to nmorrow for southern California where she will remain during the winter. My entire stock of leather goods and novelties at half price. Buy Christmas presents Iere. Mrs. Addle E. Kern. 228 West Main "treet. Mr. and Mrs. I.. W. Davenport of Hamilton came down the valley yes terdaday for a short visit in the city. Hair dressing and manicuring. Agnes M. (til1, 442 Hill street. Phone 575 black. Oyster supper at the Presbyterian church annex this evening from 5 to 8 o'clock, 35 cents. E. W. Ray. the Northern Pacific engineer In charge of the construction work on tile IolI't, came in yesterday for a few days. Cut flowers for parties and for funerals. Potted plants in bloom Andersonm's reenhouses. Phone 769.i lFree delivery. Prices right. 'r. I.. Loehr. a Northern Pacific, fireman, has gone to his old homile in t'arlinville. Ill., where he will spend three montilhs with relatives. Don't forget the oyster supper at the Presbyterian church annex this evetling. ?5 cents. Miss Nesula Dean of Detroit arrived in the city lest night and will spend the winter with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woody. Jr. )r. S. H. McCall yesterday re ceived a message telling of the serious Gentlemen's Jewelry Of that simple elegance of design that is always so attractive to the well dressed man. Our stock com prises a most superb line of scarf pins. sleeve links, chains, studs, collar buttons, etc., ranging from combinations of diamonds, pearls and precious stones to the simple plain pin, but all are very substan tially and durably made from 14 karat gold. FRANK BORG t CO. Jeweler and Opticians. THE STORE THAT DE0058 NOT MIREPRkEET THE S Goldn FCOAFNL 1FS111 Golden Rule Rule MISSOULA'S MOST POPULAR TRADING CENTER Golf Gloves A Special Showing of 25% Off kind, come in all shades, Fine HFandkerchiefs ece on one of each, ind opillow tops. table scarfs. gifts. pair 5.....0..... For Holiday Shoppers of scrim. hardanger and tin en. prettily embroidered in Cas h mre The (;olden tuie is the Handkerchief Store of Missoula, and, theseik andw cotton.m Anya ne ogift. tlhrouligh fortunate purchases of large lots, we are enabled at Priced now, your choice....... Gloves thiss tie to offer greater values than you'll find anywhere 2 PER CENT OFF The regular 3 kind, in elms at anything like the prices quoted here. Make your The regular 3 kind, n ('hristimas selections now, while the lines are unbroken. navy, brown, lgray and Pillow black; now, a pair....254 For Women, Misses and Children 100 DOZ. white linen-finish 35 DO linen hematltche T Ops hematitched hand- handkerchiefs, with ankerchiefs ..2 for 5$ dainty edge of 'University seal pillow tp,,s. H andbags50 DOZ. white lawn all Armenian lace; also made of best quality felt. in pure linen hem- embroidered linen U. of M. colors; handsome A very fine asso;rtellnllt stitched handker- and lawn, scalloped. 1y made and very appropri to l xll chiefs .5 Each embroidered an d ate as a gift to your college to Cloose rO, 7 1 11 20 DCZ. Emerald lawn hand made em- chum or friend. Each. $8.48 inches in size, Illide of 20 DCZ. Emerald lawn broidered Madeira inces lhematitched hand- work a ll v e r y goat neal leather and kerchiefs; a very handsome hand trillndIld ln gilt and gun- sht,(r fable and kerchiefs ...........854Ech Shoe rll looks like a very 35 DOZ. embroidered linen mietal mountings. Price. fine linen 6 l-4± Each and lawn handker each, $3.00 and $3.50 25 DOZ. hemstitched hand- chlefs, with scallop kerchiefs., made of ed edge. in several H olders pure linen, very different designs; sheer 8 1-84 Each values that cannot 50 DOZ. hemstitched lawn be found elsewhere; Shoe and slipper holders handkerchiefs, with ýlso hemstitched make nice presents as well dainty embroidered ^lMadeira embroid- as useful; made of Ecru col Initial and designs ered hand ke r- or scrim and embroidered in in corner, also pure chiefs 89......... Each colors. Each linen and lawn 35 DOZ. plain and cross handkerchiefs ...104 Each bar. embroidered, 25 DOZ. embroidered cross- all-linen. hemstitch bar lawn and pure ed handkerchiefs 154 Each linen hemstitched 4 DOZ. embroidered M- Stationer Suggestions for the little ,handkerchiefs diera work hand tot's Christmas goods of 13 1-$S Each kerchiefs $1.5 Each quality and worthiness: 15 DOZ. hemstitched cross- 3 DOZ. embroidered cross- For a few days we are of bar mull handker- bar lawn handker- fering at the very special Infants" Knit Sacques. an chiefs; very sheer chiefs, put up 3 in price of SSc a box a beautiful white, blue and white and and have fine, a box ......................54 Box line of fancy stationery, put pink and white. Priced. silky finish.........19 Eaach 85 DOZ. clear lawn hem p.. 9 to $1.50 3 DOZ. embroidered and stitched handker- up in pretty Christmas boxes Infants' cashmere Sacques. hemstitched linen chiefs, with dainty two sizes and shapes, two embroidered with pink, blue handkerchiefs, with Armenian lace edge. quires in each box and and white silk thread, with dainty pattern em- also crossbar lawn, envelopes to match. ilbbon to match. Priced. broidered in corner, plain hemstitched A box ..............6 each $1.50 to $3.50 put up 6 In a and Shamrock lawn Infants' Knit Cashmere and box ....$1.50 Box I n i t I a I handker Angora Caps, each............... 3 DOZ. very dainty em- chiefs 35# Each ..50 to $2.00 broldered and hem- CHILDREN'S colored ibor stitched handker- der handkerchiefs. chiefs, made of pure three in a box B attenberg linen ......$1.00 Each at 194 Box Ribbons Scarfs ThoRjabbo of yards of rib- Handkerchiefs for Men o :r your holiday buying we bon that are beautiful hadso bones that are beautiful in a \v. have as-fine a line of plain and initial fancy linen and Battenberg dresser scarf, with patterns, in both plain and silk h:ndkerchiefs for mien as is carried by any store in the three beautiful drawn work printed warp. and the kind Wtit. ('olne ill and see thenl. value, at, each $1.89 usually sold at 65c the yard 10 DOZ. all-linen hem- 15 DOZ. silk Initial and are now offered at the very stitched handker- plain white linen special price of, a yard ..354 chiefs, made from handkerchiefs, in very fine Irish various width hems. Kimono linen ......B....75 Each T5c and ......$1.00 Each Holly Ribbons 50 DOZ. plain white hem- 12 Do. men's hent.h. r and A pron stitched and fancy Ii n e n handker- and Apron 'or tying your Christmas border handker- ches ..5 Each boxe. kages etc., we have hiefs .........0 Each 15 DOZ. ........y lk hand- Kerchiefs thousands of yards of the 25 DOZ. plain and initial DOZ. fancy silk hand handso.me holly ribbons, in hemstitched hand- kerchlefs, ki all the the following widths and kerchiefs 2 for 254 n e colors a n d prices: 15 DOZ. men's all-linen shades ...............404 Each. Very pretty and dainty gifts hemstitched hand- 25 DOZ. fancy silk hand- these. in beautiful floral de -in.'h, per yard. 4c. 5c. 7%5c kerchiefs ......5..... .35 Each kerchiefs, in all the signs and oriental patterns. and 10 25 DOZ. men's white silk ne w colors and They come in two siaes: Initial and hem- shades, with solid -in.,r yard -.......stitched handker- centers and fancy Large size, each I -i-nch. per yard 15, chiefs ...........854 Each border Each Small alse, 2 for ................b.5 The Children's Greatest Christmas Store "FA II YLAN I)" for chitlren has exceededl our tontTest expectations in its great I)opularity. Children fairly throng thlis dtpali tnwnt front opelling until closing time, and thei r little hearts have all been gladdened by the merry sights- the wl.autiful Dolls, the (lames, the Toys. etc. ".'AIIIYLANI) this year far surpasses all our previous showings of Christnmas goods for children, atnd parents should make it their duty to bring the little ones here, for the display brings joy to old as well as young. -t(ome and partake of the Christmas cheer. You do not need to buy. illness of his brother. John McCall, at Wardner. Idaho. He left immedlate ly and, if possible, will bring his brother to Missoula for treatment. Misses Davis and Sutter. 128 West Main street. manicuring, facial mas sage. champooing, hair dressing, scalp treatments, hair goods. toilet novelties. We cater to ladies only. Mr. and Mrs- J. H. Ellison left yes terday for the east. where they will spend the Christmas holidays, and will later return to Spokane. where they will remain for some time. Christmas presents at your own price at the Jewelry auction sale. England bliock. North Higgins; block between Spruce and Alder. Sale daily at :320 p. m. Souvenir free. Charles Lombard. son of Mrs. C. W. Lombard. and Kenneth Ross, Jr.. re turned yesterday from the Houston school for boys at Spokane. and will enjoy their holidays at home. Riberdy Lumber Co. tEd F. Itiberdy. proprietor). 94n Phillips street. Lum her. shingles, doors, windows and 14 inch dry wood. Phone ;43; postoffice box 275. Stung Per 15 Years by Indigestion's pasgs-trylnig many doctors and $200 worth of medicine in vain. B. F. Ayscue. of Ingleside. N. C.. at last tUsed Dr. King's New Life Pills, and writes they wholly cured him. They cure constipation. bilious ness. sick headache, stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles. 25c at Missoula Drug Co. Best line of Men's furnishings. Iow eat prices, adjusters' sale of the J. H. Fitzgerald's stock. WHOLE FAMILY DROWNS. Juneau. Alaska. Dec. 16.-Sheshen Jim an Indian medicine man, his wife. his mother, two sons,. a daughter-in law and a grandson were drowned yes terday while trying to reach Juneau from their home at Gambler Bay in a canoe. The sea was rough when the family started, but efforts to dissuade the medicine man were in vain, for he insisted that his magic would overrule the wind. Blow yourself at half the usual prices. Fine line of handkerchiefs for Christmas gifts at the Adjusters' sale of the J. it. Fitagerald Togegry stock. WHOLESALE CANDY Don't let the freight tleup worry you when you can get all the candy you want here and at the right prices. Our stock is very complete just at this time. G We carry a full line of Funke's and Boex-Holeman Chocolates Out of-town orders solicited. Send for price list. Nonpareil Confectionery Missoula Investment Co.'s GroceryShop 11 EAST MAIN ST. PHONE 71 A. J. RIITENSTEIN, Mgr. PHONE 71. CASINO PUMPKIN GLACE FRUITS Casino golden custard pumpkin will Finest selection imported glace prove no failure for a fat. rich fruits-large and without a blemish Christmas pie. Extra large and very different in tlavor and ap can pearance from second and third Charm Pumpkin ..................15. qualities. Pineapple and Cherries. FRUIT CAKE per pound ............................054 An ideal cake for the "big" dinner: TURKEY SEASONING finest fruits and seasonings. In A combination of fragrant herbs dainty cartons:; each _......... and spices that will give an extra NEW YORK CHESTNUTS e to the turkey dressing. Per The small New York Chesnut: fresh stock just here; per lb.. 30 PURE COUNTRY CIDER Heins Currant Jelly. large Made from net-caught selected glass .35 New York apples; extra sweet and Beechnut Crab Apple Jelly. large pure and temptingly good. glass Persgal. ..5 Quart bottle....15 Beechnut Orange Marmelade, per Boiled Cider. pint glass s....... Quart Large Tangerines, dosen Large Grape Prult. 2 for Gas Heaters and bangesms alalace arket to Selt Fermr J.D. WATTS WeE THE sMand Retail FRESH AND SALT MEATS MISSOULA' GAS CO ~T m R si, Aas ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY MISSOULIAN

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Harnois Theater C. A. HARNOtS. Manarer. ONE NIGHT Friday, Dec. 17 III ':iY I.I .\1 Til S The Third Degree 11? (TIit'lc o Khin. A .uthor of 'Th,"L Lin Iiii l hI i iie ue. Sent Said, Th'i ,'1 -lay. I M., :i itid- ith, :atfr. Pir .".ni.. X1iii1. .,t.. l. 11o ot. s. x2:,,4.111. Family Theater LABOR UNIONS' HOME EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY Week Commenciag Monday, Dec. 13 [,AI'!, 11VINSTON PO Prc-rntty The I 'git Pn-' ,ur Act Ilural "COUNTRY SWEETHEARTS" YOU WILL SEE A GOOD ONE The h',t mnvlng pictures manu fa('tur .1 thr',wn in to armuse you. Bring the whole family. MATINEE SATURDAY Evenings, 1,c and 25c Matinee, 10c nlnd 20o Cdme Early It Yaou Want a Good Seat The Grand SIMONS SEARLES, Props. VAUDEVILLE And Latcst Motion Pictures KI,'N.\Io1 I: ,T\ ENON 1', tn i',lv I),ll .\t'1. 1I ,1:i.1,. T!'1:11) ILLUSTRATED SONGS MOVING PICTURES MATINEE DAIIY.EXCEPT THURSDAY BIJou TONIGHT "THE BACHELOR AND THE MAID" t 1 i: "ht i. ut .Ivl "KEEPER OF THE LIGHT" I .1 .ut .l[I "t i".( 1 "A PAIR OF SLIPPERS" .'gt, I '.i.t. h!) 1 "THE MAN AND THE GIRL" 104--ANY SEAT-104' New Pictures Tonight 'he ISIS WQestern Montana Coal Co. --AL L LEADIDNG COAL Prompt Dellveries Phone 258 Red 212 Higgins Ave SIR ([BRfAXK[RS MUST LEAVE WALLACE UNIONS BOYCOTT THE SWITCHMEN AND FORCE THEM TO QUIT WORK. i.,tcatl thl. t'r. t "er. nri t.ha,:ie' it the strike situ.tit n ya-ee t.ri:.. thl. irk i.n the yar.is .in g li.rt'.tth:\ and tihe t.r. ifi, h.,t .r t I.l_ a,? tit :1, h ,iv\ ;.s 1.u 'I'T i. ;.1:.. :1:! ,f (i I,,t if ex itttn. i t in th, t.",,. 1" t'eiopinments n.i th. lr.ran -h ti ian. Ferii-o u. Ti- fillw ing lispa .t. it nil tlC.i e tells f the ituI.. i, t i ii,. Sit il.e th a rival l "i. I It.i, i t s hra.k, rn Ir,, I. t, ti a .1' t he l,!,Ite" o+,f thit .str:iing .,.itth h ien lth COMPANY FOrthl R FREIGHTt tRAF called "'.ctab-h |l:*x be n h ra.t l il i tlely w ilay l iby l i torl ln i nt. i irt iti the I.t i 1i th tCitar dt l ,lts I,,\l. 1~\ tt e ilth II al t II th e l ,ntil ,,t t t airn t Ulin, hoi nl T h .:I sonal Vtl iitl. n t vhiih I.l: I. :i tilt; ,I Sim l l thri. i it i l rrived It l' ,i- st., ,it ism tin lht i llt (ii ilti n*ts iatta i.l i l -d i ,i 11 II the ,i tll i t I'N.i' 1 it't a nh, i t elna.f i.. i II.," s h.tlll hl h s dln .t i :t It. i t i:tt 11t n t, .it*i tri, tt ill It lii. sh .l ll.-. llTin lhl, :P,,i: it!4 :Mlh le.an t n. This \stil l ltatss-ll .-i ItIilh.. i nd I .ij.h l 11 t ihntF in ..rims itio .In.!t itht re. .ltlt i t i tit s all ny tI ,i\. 1 iit r, i n.il ilol t ine i' i t PUGET SOUND GETS CONNECTION ARRANGES WITH STEAMSHIP COMPANY FOR FREIGHT TRAF FIC TO CALIFORNIA. T'1h' Puget S tund ti'i.l\\-li.n has cot. plbted lrll .tinenth: with the Pacific t'h :tat ,ttailm1+hip i oi,,1 li in ,t Biast Iin,, ..nth bloats running Ib twt\een P'uttet ..lild points an l ;.n Franiscot, for ti- tllan lportation of lreight.,ac t.rd in t.. i. ci rcllar I'tued by the li.tt*"r ,,,illI ny thin. n li lth. c-inne. S. .n Frien'.l titl thil. eir lInt t Il f h Itr,. t North,,rn, north n 1'.1 tit' jl:ib I ',ia l:l h.iln P'tcifie iu d il t th l hn 4, ,i it r% ;thI th." n r til til t- shat l t t onil uil .ina Sth ndingl \\th I t ii l-tiri, in t re ltr l to i. le. t on l 'l-clm er ;l'l and (l overs all I--hits on the line of thit new road. The Pwt."t v.ind alreadly has ai lie of 'lt'i i p-sup t.iinl,, ting with nri-,ntal t"i-i1- but thi- tiht. first dirtett contl tli.,- i tih it hia had with Caii SHIFT IN SCENERY MAKES ROAD TROUBLE T'he shifting scenery whirh hals + ull to th, mi ,n in.t yle St d un ltI -srit.l ill 41i11:1 1y. 1',,1i11" ill atilt l, k lh, is' '1 Ov ''r. Adjusters' Sale FITZGERALD'S TOGGERY STORE Lewis lros. ('I. in Chatge. TUNGSTEN LAMPS And High Efficiency Hiolophane Reflectors at Cost TUNGSTEN LAMPS HOLOPHANE SHADES 'Sizr Ler flinish I att S 5 90 .656 .75 I att. 1.10 1.15 .80 .90 lo xaltt 130 14-0 t1 tt 100 1.10 BRASS 8HADE HOLDERS FOR e ABOVE SHADES. EACH SMissoula Light Water Comlpany ,h. g RAVALL. ST. IGNATIUS. RONAN. PlumbnoLsoN ..he i' ti; i.lispell J. P. GRADY 119 W. Cedar St. Phone 175 Red iU,... .__ ,,,._. Reiidcnce Phone 510 B!Jck. jua.N,; I" I. ::l:iyiN, hI I:F':UI'.Tu.

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U D* A LY O 11 u.IAN StiIei b es 1%e an h the Tear. *gOMUocnAN PULIaISrO CO. II and III West Mait street, MIs soula, Moetanas. =t4ret att the poetotflee at Missoula. Mnatean, as second-class mall matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. (la Adveace) Ikaib. ome moenth oU. haily, three months 2.2 .hily, six moths 4.. _aly. one year 8.00 Watkly, one yr .GO0 Postage added for foreign countries. TELEPHONE NUMBER Business Offlee 110 Editorial Room. Washington Offlie. M unse y building. Ernest Inazen Pull man. correspnnde.t. Hamilton Off c MaI ntrett., near econd. SUBSCRISERS' PAPERS The Mlasoulan Is anxilous to give the beat carrier service; therefore aub. scribers are requested to report faulty delivery at once. In ordering paper, chagled to new address please give old addres also. Mboney orders and cbecks should be made payable to The Missoulian Publishing Company. PIRIDAT. DECEMIIER 1, 1909. SANTA CLAUS AT SEA. Today, the American liner at. Louis sails from New York for Europe; she is the last boat to sail thi ye:ar whi-^; will reach the other side in time for Christmas and she goes heavily laden with gifts to the old folks at home. The St. Louis is due at Cherhbourg. Plymouth and Southampton on the day before Christmas and there are thonusanis of prayers going up for a safe and speedy voyage for the gallant steamer. No one thing reflects the condiition of prosperity In the United States better than the volume' of Christmas mail for Europe. The authorities have! learned to look upon it as an aceurate barometer. Following the panic int 1907 there was a startling drop in the number of money orders lssued on Europe for the Christmas season. That the country l again enjoylitg its full measure of prosperity is evidenced by the tact that the outward-hound Christihas malls were never heavier than they have been during the past few weeks. The bulk of the money orders aid Christmas presents sent abroad go to Germany. England. Sweden. Russia and Italy. For many years Ireland held first place on tihe list. but lnow the. Emerald Isle has fallen behind sa v eral of the continental countries. Two things are held responslhle for the full ing off of the amount f lmoney sent to Ireland at Christmas time. One of these is that the number of immigrants from Ireland has steadily decreased during the Iast decade or so. and the other renason is to be found in the greater prosperity which Ireland her. self enjoys. The hutetar of freign born Anwmri tans who have returned to Europe (luring the past three or four weeks to alpend Christmas in their old homes has been unusually large. It Is isti m.ated that no fewer than 10.000 Swedaish-Amerieans from the middle states and the northwest have left New York for Sweden silnea the first of November. A FAMOUS CONTEST. Alexander Stewart was the first ofat the merchant princes of America; in his time his name was known fromn one coast to the other and his mer cantile success was the marvel of the commercial world. tie died in 157I. leaving a great fortune. Th re has been endless litigation over the Stewart property and a sale in jiarti tion Is Announced for tmorrow in N,-w York which ret-lls the troubles awhich attended the distribution of the vast wealth of the canny Scotchman. By his will Mir. Stewart left all of his property to his widow. Cornel.a M. Stewart. Mrs. Stewart diled In 1865. leaving a will appointing Judge Henry Hilton executor and trustee,. and giving practically absolute piower to him to dispose of her enormous estate as he should see fit. A ntcce of Mrs. Stewart contested the will on the ground af undue influence exerted over Mrs. Stewart by Judge Hilton. The contest began on the day of the great blizzard of l8f8. and lRoscoe Conkling. who was counsel in the case for Judge Hilton. lost his life as a result of his going to court on that day and attempting to walk .home through the snow. Elihu IRoot was as sociated with Mr. Conkling in the case. while the contestant was represented by emineat counsel headed by Joseph H. Chaste. The property to be sold tomorrow was part of the real estate Included L_ this action. The will contest was -afterward settled between the heirs and Jldge Hilton. but the partition action was continued as a friendly one ever date the settlement. The final steps to It are now about to be taken. rne of whsch is the sale of the prop crty in question. The sale derivel addtlonal Inaterest on amount at the Revolutionary period memories can nected with the ground. A part of the site belonged to Major General Thomas Thomas. a very distinguished Revolu tiMary partisan. and the renmains of his mansion are still to he seen. The estate overlonks the scene of the his tnric battle of White Plains. while not far away is also the house ina which (leneral Putnam was surprised by the Itritish while shaving. and escaped hy riding his horse down :a stone stair way. BOSTON'S POLITICS. Htoston today enters upon her first municipal campauin under her recently adIlptedl systetn af government. The purpose of this plan is to take local elections out of partisan politics and it remains to he seen how the plan will work; certain it Is that it has stirred tlp more fIs tihun there has been In the Hub for Ianny years. Nominations are by petition and today is the last day for filing the documents whllch start a man in the race. Of candidates the-re a plenty. The new charter provides that any registered votttr may rint for mayor or for the city cmuncll or for the schod hoard if he will obtain five thousand signatures of registered voters. aving obhtained the signatures, and the fact that they are those of registe-red \oters having ,ee-n attested by the election commnin sloners. his name ca.n then go on the officlal ballot, hut without any poilti cal desllgnation whatever, becrnuase it is the purpose of the plan to obliterate party lines in IBoeton elections. The lending, or at least the most conspletnos candidates for the mayor aIty are James J. Htarrow. who has been indorsad by the C('itizen' Muni ipal: league. and John F'. litzg.rall, who was mayor of loston in 1906 and 19n;. While these two are regarded as the main performers, there sire a .lumber at others who have filed their papers and will make the race. Among them are George A. Hihbbard, the present mayor; F.rederick J. lrand. chairman of the board of aldermen: Matthew J. Cummings., nationnial presi .cnl rf the Atncient O(trer of I1I'..1Ln!.ir:. nd N.thaniel H. Taylor, a t*uw"j vpa" eraditirial writer and a ,.rn::Iser of (:llafrai Charles II. Taylor. puhl:s~i': of the 1'.t toil ('ohe. :Mr. Slnrainw's elitry) in the race has pfilt tI.e l'n.ton final.itl fabrih in two :lnd threltren to result in the biggest hattle I, twcen T:"ston fina:nl.ers thnt i:us .\v; been w agal. 'M. Ptaorraow is n'r.el.l. of thie Lrn ofl Le, IIgagln son Co.. the State street hbankers. oe Is a man of great wealth and has been carefully laying his plans to oh lain the nomination for mayor for the lust dozen years. In his present fight he Is suppayrted not only by his own irm. but by numerous other hankers. brokers and financiers. the gas com panies and the mill corporations. Against 31r. Rtorronw in the fight are aliged the banking firm of Kidder. Pea.y and company, the New Hlaven rallrold. taWe ilsnton Eiv\ated railway, the electric complanies and the great chain of banks allied with the National ihawmu hank, of which Williamll A. Gaiston, who has figured prominently In democratic national ;ilities. Is ir sident. It is understood that these large inancial iaterests will throw their support to former Mayor Fitz gerald, who has waged an exceedingly active and picturesque campaigKn sinie thae day the new charter was adolpted. It is expected that more tlhan a half million dollars will he expended ini the campalgn during the next three or four weeks, and it is not surprising that politicians high adut low are looking forward to, such a carnival as thaey ihav' never expa-rienlced befrre. Seven hundred thousand d.dlars Is a very acceptable Chistmas gift fronm the sugar trust fellows. cven if the present was not altogether voluntary. Livesi of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, If 'Deember's glad days find us Shopping, as we should, on tittme. Theil sugar-trust president. who says he didn't know anything ahmot tIhe weighing frauds, has no right to ex pe.t an} body to believe him. The state board of health will stand pat, of 'ourse. if there are no dele gations present to voice a prote-t at the mteeting Saturday. 311ssoula coutnty's contribution to the ctaus. of education is larger than over this year anld that's a very gp. smgta. The contract haI its4n signed for the construction iof the caplitl in igs from Ielford stone. The real greatness of CGeorge \Wash inxton is founded upon the fact that Iihe shopped early. Count this day lost if its dles.,cending sun finds you with Christmas shop ping yet undone. _oss IMurphy of Tammany hall has nothing to say. which is Inot sur priring. If you have acquired th.e earls habit In shopping, keep it up iin otim.-r thlags. Midwinter finds western Montana; real (state active and not frozen up. Leopold tempted death too many. yeacr to win in the final struggle Alsoh It is wise to Iw -arlty with. clty-improvement plans Meanwhile. we await the completion nt the court hnous.. The au.gar men higher up are the fellows to get. Rmnemt.er thi hh',ohping hany !o keep it busy. Tomorrow I. tht" last dI:y f.or the shotp-teartli.s. Today and t.mi.rrow- that' a all. Toud4 b.tt.r '.hop earlt. ALLEGED CROOK CAUGHT. Great Falls. !)e. 14.--.n arr.st in rolv`!ng an uint lanl amount of hard work oin the part oif the officers Wa effected today at Armnington. where W. H. '.Wood of illt ti.tk int.u custody Fred Polrie.r who is wantll-d no a charre of forgery flef.re., apturing Poirler 'insta.tle liuar.l had to toil for alnl. tinme, pitching three tots ofo hai, under which the n'liged forygr had. 'r'p-t ti c.lnce.al himnelf P'nirler .s being held at the c..u.inty jail at IlcIt Pending a hearing. It is nll.gI that PI'ir..er. who is ai farm Iatar.r. sho.rtt~ after hl-aving the ranch 1o' .Alh rIt ltculry. wher,. he had been employed forr som timel florgeP the nlate of lt.canldr to a ch..k for It;. which he.ashlll.d at th Yanke. l)onl. ikll.ain at Armlin tion. The. forger,- Was so wetl exseiut.l that thet tlilter of the tatit IIlnk at IltI. In which the check wasi dr.wn. it ilrat nicept..d. the sig nature ias e.linr. IHater It wa.. ll.. c'Oicred to h it f.cterr and a walrrnt for the irrest of Polrier wis itnued.

m-' IMI i nce upol a Time there was~ Iteal iosy Politician in our Towi, lie pliayed t*ath ilid.n agaKinst the Middle lie was. l.lheral beflre HIe wa. s elet ed alln ulfterwards weilname a Real t le former. The Boys. down tile lllie were ready to use their Kiflle in Himl, but they were itfraaid tao. The Itesalt was that he was' re-elected. He lihas been the F.xy |Itly from the hliay he tendlled hbar at Jerry) Plall. .o. (t l.ntle SIlteder. tile Ilern of thisi Fable ita not the Ty1e of Politician whala was horn io a log cabhin.- educaalt ted hlIillaelf at colleta ge ;tial bui)'tfnthdiaI tIhe plalit in .to 'thinkilng he wasa n; laaniuai. Nixie. iHe was the 'yipe that miade Friends at Jerry. a lnd when,.ll tihe itrene ries tried to swing Thingll they fIound he had the Vote of the Ward in hais Vest Piicket. i'FroliIl tIhlat lai)' Iºae wal a Factor. As soon asL the Newspapers begana to aill him ai Haa he wai made. for he worked the lrilft s.x effectively with the Ituni. thant lie lea'lred Theala into voting lls waty. Hl walkeda right aupa the lnddther. 1ie bought tik eta to ('hurch Moeiatl. iattenided tih Chenap dances. .ibe bgll S.lls hl ('Charity, bgarln to talk about the Iear People andilt posned .an. a Chanted .1.ni. :e1 made It so strong thalt the Churchll Elelnent fell for Himi andl Jnumped Oll his Philtforl. Ilut when ai Politic'ianl 'ets th, l'A.rhl byh the Neck watch oaut fr the Il..iIl Il.o. whoia has Yaaouth illn is F i'avor. ia Clean Slate anld ai Pocke'It Full it 'at 'apl ila a's. All wias well t ith oulr Iteroa until last I'hrist Ihlla. He had plromisel d t give tile Italys one of titans. Tunnel an ll outs where Eve'rybodly geta up the Next lMorning andl tries to explain tao ills wife, tie was. ati lbusy with the Af fairs of State thiat lie forgot to lpro Vhie the hats andl F..Itrs until the lialy befeore Christmas. About 1:::I thlat Afternl-tan ihe started oallt to buly hil anajalsh. lhe fiound the Street,.s Itlhckaed anlt every ltakery. lleer anad anlion Shlop deLadlted. Ile wandterted laiinltely lllut. pushlled It, re and there hy t,,he maddened Crow'ldv\(. and a hen rime far the Itanlqut ilme our Poll titialn .ns two .MileS. from thle Head quaarters trying tal finldl Sllomethlling for liit Wife andl Kids. Next IDay there was aan awful llowl :at City hlull and the Insurlrectionil beganl. tHe thought he wa .a Zaila';t but he fanund soIai ltaniy wuarships anclhoredl in his Har btar that he ihas retired frm Politics anld has binecome all )tHone-t lMain. Morail: Keep out ot f Politics, blut if You are in nint tl'he (Irotundl Floor buy your C'hristnias tiolds Early. Nurses and Doctors -u....-· Ie.... Koadom's Over of thils irteost and poletr a Icatarh remedy oaial in the pelt 15 y.nsr. Thrta s eetily to tiSample merits of its soothlag. atai septilc. h1oaln taiea tce. likM .s Yoeaa. n.arrM a .b.eraitory d..-i·atr stat.ot Sna.a. It lan 'lar.anonrsl. as.aa. bay frase, alla. wla Ito thetral.aO taerla Ial. dnmoebu or can, OI~Rr L a,.niltt Free Sample At Your Draggist's )amim Ml c mnug. cameI ala. 'BDOX 5 a-ATARRHAL Only 7 Shopping Days Left "The Great Christmas Store" Nt.t a siDngle department of this great stor'* but yields a lountiful field for Christmas gift s'elertions. As tastes differ so is the dvrcrsity of our lines ample to meet every holiday want, whether one is in quest fr* soinethling for man, woman or child. The Ilarldware deplartient for instance. is where vyo will find sonme of the Inost practical atd aIpjlre.iated of gifts, anmong the mlanll. ;aside from fine tootls and mathematical instrumllenllts. of whitch mnany are -old ait this s:*:stln, ithe following list will convey an ideal:i f what this |lldirtnll t affords: Razors for Gifts Carving Sets Make Good Gifts if there is one thing a man ap- Especially if the set is one made by precialtts ahoe. everything else. Landers, l'rary (lark, makers of it is a gc.(l razor. The lest in the very finest table cutlery. I Ill(iPirni safeties and o1hl-styl,, We offer a great v:ari ty of stylesa of enrveds. plain andl siltver mounted. razo.,rs. will Ite fOnlltt in fout' ('it- with stag haandls and i:,itation, ivory handles; all aMre pt up in three e t' 'pat millle ei. ic(-e sats, in cases.., at prices gradlated as folliIows: $2. $4. $4_.0. $5.50. $4. tr.5:6, t;. S&. $9 tend to... 20 SAFETY RAZORS The tº iette." silver plated,, .5.o W ardrobe Outfits V The oiillrtt.." gold p mlted .7510 I Oneof athe most use.ful gifts a man or woman can receive-- is a set of S The tt." in st.s cmplete. witch t:, -e w:.rdrohe utilities. They increase closet room and keep clothes t lather brusth. sonla annd toih. t arti-ias., in the best of shape and always handy to get at. 9. 1.50 to $16.50 ,rnthl.m.tn's Set. No. C2. eon.sisting of three each coat and pant hangers ".tti-Strtp." ,t ...f t lt-st .inihr and nt Inl)p 00 to the :illtite. but can be sharp- :-ntht man. l's S.t. Na,. CI1. consisting ,af six each coat and I.nt hangers and a 9 5 1 lx.0. iset I................ 12 "V:Nar l'a." the s-erfe-t sl:ating stroke (Gentlrm.ne-as Trotusers Sets. No. C;. consisting aof six pant hungers and razor ...4.00 inse I .75 rv-ry Ilte.ly." guarante-.dI In e-very I.:a!i.a"s Sets. No. 66, consisting of three each dress and skirt hangers and wav 1...0 'l,9cset Is 1.75 i..lie.s sets. No. onnsisting of six each dress and skirt hangers and Plain Razors cos., 75 PloSeplart, Coat. Pe ant. Dress and Skirt Il:angers, in valrialans styles at all Plain l+azors. with plain and fancy handn ....3.00 to $1.25 lrices. P:air of azors, in caen, bt made .....00 INNOVATION UTILITIES Shnving nc(r. ets em m t otfit in ca.... ....$8.0 lnovation Pant lHangers. 4. and I'.'-pair smies. at from $1 to. 411.75 '0•r 't.. af Itnz-r.t' 0'n rtaers in a.,,la ...4120. Innovation Necktie Hlolders. will hold fifty ties; price ............1.5 Innovation Princess Dream Hangers; each ........00 Ietnnovation Skirt Hangers: each.. ...........0o Razor es S a y Priced nnvatl-on 'aat lngers: cat .......................................20 Ntar Safety Itaxor Outfit; razor. two blades, soap. braush and $300 CsmlIc, I aeat case; regi ar I riCe i.a. C'lristma spcil 0 Coffee Percolators Stalr Safety.v IRazor Outfit; razor, two bl:ades. stropping ma- ýA/ý rhine. strop and comb; regular price $9.00. Christm-as special l *.f Every woman prides hersilf aon Star S;Iafety Ia:nor Outfit; razor, two hlades, strop, stropping machine. the t'x(allaltlCe of her C feesr, shaving 'roalp and brush. Il lin, it cease-: rogailhr ,rlrc $10.00. a SPilh "l'nivt.l" ;llI'I. c ';II Specia $5t0 Wil a i i niversal" anyone -an Star Safety aItz.zr Outfit: razor, four bindes, strop, stropping machine. IlltkeP (P rt'Ot fftI'O ---r(etiining shaving aila alnd brlash and consmnetic-. in naot case; regular j all the dqlhiiolts lItrOilll flIa price $15.00. s.a et-l.t .......l New fem O(utfit: raznr, two hlade rap. strl.ping n grilnI of mihi ha(v arine n, a .sonap an4 brush. in neat -ase-: regular lpric. SR.0n. ('hristmars A A I il halhfi l. fal)l liin Ig beverage, speial ......UU clear as wine, thoulgh 0no elggs Ne-w (em iutflt, same tas abtove. except has seven blades: i-e Il.Pied. regul;ar price $10.00. Christmns special ..$5. The "I'niversal" may be used on any kind of a stove with uniformly perfe.t Pocket Knives for Men and Boys resanls. Oet one fo-r lHer.* I f tIhert is one thing more lthan an- PRICES olitP r a li1Itil ttIkes pride' ill, It 1 In fBeautiful Enameled Finish. 4, 6. 9 and 14-cup size. from $2.30 to 4.00 his IN'rket knife. Anlly Ianll mih JIn solid Aluminum. in 4. 6. 9 and 14-cup sizes.'arom s$.1,S to..... .1..o00. well Ii' pwoud of his knife if it In did a'opper. nickel plntled. t-cup size ....50 oies fromIi this ,,surtCe. where the Coffee Percolating Machines laest k.nit-cs made are the oily' oneas So:id r"plper, with alcohol nlmp. plaiin nickel plated. 4-cup size ...97.00 offered. D ecornte-d Finish. 4 and 6-rutp szeN., $10.50. y9.50 and ..8.50 .1.en's Staf Handled Ptcnket Knives, put I Il oves4ateral)2...............2.50 ap in channoi. pockets,. tn o Tea and Coffee Pots Pearl Ilandled Knilves, aiaI up in chamnois Pots plotckts. $4 to .75' t To and CoffeeI Pots, plain and fancy, nickel plated andl in scanmless metal lays l.ket Knist., all styles, the kad \ith Ivory enamel lining and fancy enameled outside, nickeled trimmings; baoys like hiest. $1.25 to o a it all prices. ranging from 12.50 to .5.... Sleds of All Kinds Ice Skates for Young and Old Every boy and girl, even the little tets anl mnany glrown folks. would he gl;ad to get it pair of skates for a gift. Iler' you will find all stlylts for boys and girls of all 1,h~ls alwayls make a hit with Ibos and girls, and the ones' ages, maen and women. they seem to like hest are those sold here--they're the best Children's Douhie ltRunner sled Skates. adjtatnblt, pal ...50( allIIde, the fastest 1'lll-lling allt1 ihea gaylest olf anty. Men's and Itays Clubh Skates, plain and nickel plalted, latest improved, all sizes from to I.. Iper pair. 13 to.......... 'lexible Flyers. the sleds that steer. are safe and strong and sav\e shoes; Men's Hockey kates, plain blade, per par ...............1.. 50 ,all sizes; prices from $6 to 50o Mients Hockey Skates, ribbed blhde. per pair... ..3.50 and :.L.5 Steering 'oasters, made by the Flhxihle Flyer people: In three sIzes, at Genuine Halifax Ace C'lub Skates. No. 10. per pair ........500 3.2:. $.0 and .00 Wmen's and (irls' Skates. plain and nick-el plated, with heel and toe Boys Catoasters. itn wvnoa and dsteel t, so.nm, pkainly painttd. others finishedl sra. tt...ith he.cl straaas and t$o clamps., sies as to I... Itr pair. likte a 1a;trriage and handalmlay decerated: little ones for little chaps tani 4l.di.es" .c.key RSkates,. ribbed hlne to 9 .10 tig onaes for ohter boys: aill price-s. fromln $3.:0 to ..lk. ....0 SNOW 8HOES "l'aakawaet" Folding Sleds. folds liket a rf.etihlg i.g.-aart. in three si-es. Ieost qnaality-Cannadian make. webbed~ with Indian taned rawhide---gifts ;at 53.An, $2.':, and 2.00 the timber mtan or the pleasure seeker would anlpreciate; per pair. $6.00 and teirlv Seds, waod and cteel. high frame, plain and fancy; prices, $3.25 CARRIAGE HEATERS S............ ('lark Carriage Heaters make sensihle, useful gifts to those who drive in lPuslh heal.s, for the bhaby. elegant stylesa. pilain anl uphaolastre.. S to l.37 cold weather. Two t styles to select from; prices. $3.00 anal .300 FOR THE SPORTSMAN a llslit thnuk how "'lhe" wullll like, a fll n finleg thl or n fiin r r a gift. ()ur stock affords the widest vailritly for selectionl. Shotguns and Rifles Fishing Rods Stngle Ilarrel. ).alble Itirrel. Reprating antd .\utonmatic Shot- Flshing Rods, aplit bamboo. $20 t ....$.OO gens. all guages; $r9 50 ta tor o lig Game Rifles. inchester artin and Itmington makes: FIl eks. a special assortment for Christnas gifts. 0 stles all calibers. $25 to... ..1 15 to salet from tt prices ranglag from $6.00 to 50 22-Calilr Riflesa. the boys' fa\v,arite gift. iall maka t anIB x-E t...,,.: ,tlS t .J Boxing Gloves, Etc. Revolvers _nos te..xig lotes,. per set of four $1... 50 i.. J"-' .cn' loxsing .loc·ts. per set of four 9. up .1t style,.. rrgulnr and atllaematic. cohaic ft of I\aer Jhnson. Striking Inags. eau, h. T to 1.5 Smita .ei'sson. olIt. siatage. eIugcer and Mauser makes; t- 'Sriklng ltIgs. with frames 0 prices fraom $2g ..to ..-75 Exe.rciscs, noteleAsh. 13 and $2......... O EXPRESS WAGONS WHEELBARROWS Velocipedes With Iron anti flub her Tires. $old in the II ardw sa T depart $teel Ilody" W'heelbarrown with Rteel ment: In the Hlardware delairtmlent full Wheel-s, wseli made and dlurable. Ii IRON TIRE line of these popunhr little wagons the Hardware department: With 14-inch Front will he found; all sizes for children No. 0. Smalest Wheel s. Lf all argr.. i..s an. prices: e. Larer ..*e with -inch PrFont Wheel of all (Ig, lZits arndl prictrz: a. *e-u .$.,.0. Wi.th 2O-inch ItrosMt .,acel ..-.75 N. 4. 14haly 9xlS incheat N. a large $15 ........w.ith 24-inch -ront W'heel .9. No. 0as. thaty texl2 inches $1.10 HAND CARS RUBBER TIRE No. .i ltody tll.2 inches $1.25 "Leader." direct drive. good size and finely No. 0. Iondy 12x24 inchea ..150 finished 9600 With 14-inch Front W'heel 3..90 N. i,. t.dy 13xt inches. St.TS Erglish Mail" chain sprocket drive, rbNblr H1th l6-inch Front Wheel... t:.-I No Itody 14x2S inches .9.00O tIres: Small siees i........... 0A ith 20-inch Front Whel N.t. 3. llody i3,xr inches 9.12.5 Large size 95......0.................0 With 24-inch Front Wheel

Page 5

Oh. don't get caught a-shoppint The days are speeding swiftl;y by In the awful hurly-burly Too soon the hour, eleven, n O:aatra:sDn't waMt a mMnuto longer Do your present buying EARLY! aThe days left are only (.'l/ri.lmal II-;lie is not WaPrlill ngU 1 IPr h ---it is Ihil nil !rli'/rt hd ,,l, I. The t.-lowdIs t Il aily tlro llOH i th.iltr lte Ilh.t-. evIhn .s lt\ iI11re that hen0. woe find.s thi n.' i itnlt ,lt. Ilit, i hllP. Wst t} ll al e:la r lltictn ..nabnl priced.i 0ll titll(..Thr (;rent (Chrisxtaln ,Wor-." tows n1ut rest on al f"w hlllilfuls. of holiday g, r hlh:zurd f hnet ld t Iu1 it I'.its oiII i.nok. of Imrchirlsl;llt ii.setof gr I1;It m;lgnitudeha;lthler.d fltrlll eVrv o1rce and as lanrfllly s.lictefl as if we were buying lh( things to rive to our own led ones. and lfriends; on a cstnto s,.rvi-,e s..,a- to a nol( d 1 a 1hliyv of acn mmnlalion and helplnin f sh at ,everr turn. WiN h hut xere shoppºilln day.s INItwlell Aoull :111l ('Chistmas. o.ur. l will h lave to decide ;nl4l nl't quric'kly- lht's wherll o sto.l(e like tI I' pro .es its +is l11l'i' i'lly. 1 r vo uir,,t urk, ,t 101,I h Od", Itlrn hrT 117" !,if N l ttr! A Grand Christmas Millinery Sale Starts 1 Here Tomorrow JOLLY GIRL AND BOY LAND Det,,als of/'the greatesI, ,lmost sweepings Mil .O Yland BRIGHTEST TOY STORE IN TOWN linerv C/carance Sale ever known in ]Mi-. r". rerrt lisrlfl,.,ii. i hihld." x 1id or o"i thoee trautest m i,' of mettru li,,me.. tand hs" r'a. right. SOI// Wiil// appeaf in this aduti /tietIflent/ come and husk 't the marvels of ingenuity and small cost we have hIorght ft-Iml tiermaniv /toIr'o.w,. 1,1-,e scan promise .va/ues /hat I.'rance altI lnghltnd. l .l all of tihe Iblst prolcdi.~ s of .\meri.ann toyunakers. Inut. we warn i/s s ./n ru. in. prelmru(l to bhy if yon know lny little ones, for yin will not he able to resist the '.'ill 3/l,)s' a new rechIordi it-gi'ing- tenlpllitioll. Iri !uf /floPr ,r,' 1,. rrr '.0 i ,tr chihld rith It is .simpley ailitrelv ot i 'CN1 /Ihere, it/ el/g .tiIhe fr'st sale in o01/r le" un.hinl I Ih ll hI tlt dinig a t'hih I hrtiugh Tyla Salon i: /'e havz e not hesitated in making the Si:I "i11': .l E 1crrilha iral andl I:h er.ria 'i'rainsil. lthlts, T l h aand .h hl.. I riti M T oy, 'eloe dII ili-y. h 1 .i. tRai a' aceIiS 'sS lright a/nd a/erans Ias/C/be' he H horses. 'Too' l t'hl s. 'lay PIianos, Dol1t ti IIus.s. It rnituret aT d ()ttfils the .lhlly .ligg, e. tlh tl iich w'oolen 'lI'oys dieplt l/'/ t/i'/se ---llnd a1s roil I.s frolml one rtin to the other voi will nite mlity mule most i lteres'ing ihilgs. If .yon halve aI hi,i whitiI vo in, take note ofil whatll ImiIst aralls-th'pre is Valr i ggestition. This Sal' rilli' IIr t 1itas of disljsting of ivt'Pry Doll Day in Toyland Today winte. r a1 ini t shilore. Involved are sil, tr ,it hl The helihes it. T 'oyh ilnd a i all Ia-fhltehr--ltld will le 1D1l Il;iy f i. O(f c.o e t i, llhr' is Doll sIl ItVV tiful anmt richly trimmed lists ever dis Di)a is T'oyland at this time of the year, luot with a g;nrral invitaition like this ,xil.ndhld to all the girls ;nod INoys of IvaYenl in town, many of which made their first .1lissotila. thel reception shohl he liUssllally tlhroing t'1 odally'. ll alnr lt. in the itnew dept tnll enl3. The lasIlIt ;Everi.v single onei even ldown to those(v itle i hy li.qulle I)iI lls d the Ita. lnlls, will Ie lhking their l'jprettiest slII lncu is Vauid ill the extrelllll, e lraling lhats for1' '114 tin tined liisI helhalvior, IN'ran'll thew lre proud of (leth ouher and prod of t'e-lnantl. Thi, are atupiones to shonile ot 'Isions, and on each and every one of thel It y~ri lhli Illh' tall family. haIrg as it is and vari'ed i is, is. s the hi est l'had and msti attractive It. new prit e I i lt will cart'ry I mlsaige of salving- ,Everyone Hoping for the Automobile---A Keen Competition On ."1." Among Girls and Their Friends for the Big Doll PhS ,a, tlt, 'l 'Qeetnr, or i .i.. Don't W ait if Handkerchiefs Are On Your List tiartn ih Trigu y lan at Chlit(Irirr ittr rItrie....i fhrflit'-. if ,re-l\ -IIlItIIit tcilt' tt IllW t Ill-ir ttst--i-t''l"'.' l tl shtph stili tf hit kt li is it-hed. Theie dloes Inot coI.plr., in arttrativeness ;1e 1 iirrti i Iirrh.i4 hf h-elr gis reat~.lt 1f is ic \\-ith t!lhe presentl to he given this is ttout probably he torte graeatest i It g; Ili' f'l' tlhe ;hllay hillll-llhriPotll'''l ?It-'-O)ICo-t'tlrnL''" ft'teP its. al with seal p l The "lro\nikI:r" ha set lrln in the wo\\.,rllas it' shhe is. l lill-ldltlll'; lll 11 t' t 'X Ill' y ttffte' iVP nariPtti APllllilltll hl-e t lging. e,.ry little hIeart to throbbing with rnly doll and hui'tL of girls AT 5, 10e, 15, 20c, 25c. ARMENIAN HANDKERCHIEFS r-ra' c littl hr-,rrl t so mnhrn fohit teacht of lthese prrices rtone maty selecr- from The fine lutlity of linen. the prtty t e eXt:tiy n alr;tdy s.r. t- ar' wrkin~ge for r- g nl s ts n dtges and t xqile han embroidery that ldrful tours have; hbeen pilanned hby lcting Toyland Dllpliate Sales stan.'s the values are renmrknhle. characterizes tnhese Irhalnkerchlefs haa r ny flk. tint only AT 35c EACH. r them the most o'ipular of all frr gift pur any ying folks.r tr gnt eannly "hcrks andt the one who, brings in The 33e line has alr;eadiy lproven Itself with yu ess. Our nshowinKg ,of these this season I.II ;...tting tr, nrk. W\ith ....nh .h riI- lotlid:y shpIe.-rs. Eery one of these hai.r Very atttratit'e. both b io s tio atterns as welt l'purchae. inll l rti.tnd we pit-- t t krhi-fi is litre linn aind tler re tl in in brit t-h $1.25 to .s I t'IH:I. lhit llit to ihit awirri whit .ini liv It lit- ars pinritack N f ar' e v ins it h,,ing I sli.eril., Frrenc liarried ani tnhrdbri rderIR Fthsl ticket and the award will o in t t or EXQUISITE MADEIRA HANDKERCHIEFS hle io:ad(. I. li-t on Christmlia, v. -RB"HRo 'NIIEKAR".L have the Quie,." for her very own SWISS EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS Nowhere ar- prlItltir or flntr handkerchiefa of curs., the !nmor tickets yu --no wondr the, cmpetition for TIhe inty materials and dainty destigns o made than those prlucrd by hand work i te lth-se handkrehief hav·o won thh hearta r of ehy tha' natitr s -f thei Mhadeira Islands. Their Iahe th mrii ti s y t i tioise Ilittle slips -f paper l -is so I Wtho have sieen t'hem. The prierts t y txture ard the exultuisite desIgns l kern. their attrarrctivrness: eath 10¢ to 6 1p! make themr farly I rrcsitrtile: AT N0c EACH.eah rSC to ea1.9 h Hilt d-emnbriidered Irish lIInen handkerchiefs.r TWO NEW STYLE8 HAV4 FIR$ ,+in tdainty designs on thi' sheerest material. -t G l IY SHOWING nA solotwinlg not mnutatcthe \'in varietty or valuers ir ai Amdriennlet and Aperzell harndkrchf Dre t anywher In town. the newAist and pretties't th h seen chls ar Sr nBOXED HANDKERCHIEFSu They t re imhre tis In -d cor eiths e" Siixets of six handkerthi-fs, rssortedr, no( be autiful for words to d+ri. tole Stwir atFlkiUR. $2.00 to i,1.00. P\tti-RlIk. 10h is t0 lit th Are l gveI Soe ar .if nour inet .a-I..l.rhilrrl..efs put ir heaten. Efch Tr5 to for the Ad o rthre'- anrr Tix in aI mirx. mit hmr hit. $~2~0 r -lg na al arll fl i .Oa t)i $310 ea.th for iirt $840., tsire Aund ri-I 0 r brlOKING JACKETS SWEATER COATS CLOTH AND FUR CAPS HOSIERY The sorli comfort and lu.xury .Iry man needs inc of t hese Cals art' t mn uset now by You cannot get anythIng ol.t of tlhat atny rman 'an derive from a garnments because they ar. so the (Ivote(.+-s oif motoring and style or out of tone here. The TheBu yBook tore C ut ass, Fancy Chi smoking Jacket or house coat r and cmfortable. a drivng t't they surely must have breadth i variety and color effect Dry Good Department Si er are for Chrst as ....kes it the hhappiet gift slehc- Christmasw gift it bettr selectio plac. ng ,t. i .....e, erdaS lr Cash lon, that cain be made. would le hlar tt fin d..\II stylas P'nr stre-t ear and onut-door .mieni-re Is.in. 250. O54. 50;4" lhre- is it v'ry unustal ass.rrt- lhiremt. iPru..s. 2.v ti $70. spoinrts thet hate alIs,, a sserted a :FIor.u.r.za. silk inreCerlied hiose, ment of tlthese garments. all very prInra-rni-n, I thart iakii s tlhem ap- 54"; silk5 listln h s 50 i ift )lle ie to another hirgh c!; an art d snlirtley tailtordi, ill SHIRTS AND NECKWEAR lrnXi.ltit Pit p. 6 p; thn totniix u-lk hose In al t'illl r nlrhle- fat-,d n ilns t atin- hen n dbt a happ ltion llIe latinet styles In oth olor, i50.: urC thread tn ilk I 1Ol trtitle of illlshll t't g tlv tlna or ilve Situahi-n. hrui aitatlntO1. All shzis. tn the gift i-nhltr e n tnihl.5ti• 1150 5200 anti 51.50.ww t .T~lillh l hro88h'l, 81hs+ 8. Al ll..h ('h1 i\,lh l Fr ('(lll)s arl heren hs.s,,fancy. Siish e nlet -n r olrls. or sarf. t' h an efts ef 7 b, -l .i ..ur o'ap. u e'.. t. ()lo(d Fa 'kas ar3 tlhornt h0,lll.ll 1ia n1 9 lit) richI i'i siuiet. $t.200 In $5h.00. FOUR PAIRS I FANCY rOX IN A litmins3't iitatittBos llsi. l tfmtli Ih1 i ro itt f valit'I ant prine is WAISTCOATS SHIRTS MUFFLERS AND REEFERS BOX FOR $1.00. ltr;Ich it ilhttlt lilni. II,,rt atl''a tt'iv r'llliliill stIi.tionh: NnvlaP.rya mren \r.ny thelir \tvliat- 'rCrn se' thlirtIs. $1.50 ntlmt These Ar' ni\ Sl1ctep|ter alas muctl t+ine m.renorlzxdt hose. neatly erm- fo l a t u cs as ththy don their cravats. ..20; fail nress shlrtrs. $.00 :is a wniur dttAill of styie a is otrirhitrt. pult rip fnir pairs in s TInhe t-r- chac'tist of drsiguns antM ansl 52..5:O-tlt lo; tln hirta, cnt nrFnrt. TIn ar xquisite dal, .i. airti rlri tnik.ra a 0e e Re. fnbnc Cut nlass oSt. S. ;mn m le hamt t- shanw sit offthe s r fuanter I-u an eant. liur tanhiri, Ini-re ..n. t eatrit- gan $2.50; mmn$ 'rail to t,,,- 'inurre rn,- r as atins tin o" 'f ....O: la. $1Cut0Glass intih+,ilu int'l ne.,'- In fit a.tit NECKWEAR the -raat tIne undercrumtt. styl rriahnes $1hi a50 ties$.000. ui tIre JR'.et-rs. in exmuinitm- "lk-, l rit'k llIdtrs, f.o nd 6h'lda u'rh:rryt a r;t.+., rln4 $1.00 to A a. Silk foI-r-in-ha:rnis. 504 designs, In lPnaitht-t amnnt Pe·au Ie COMBINATION BOXES if Ia. frilera.n0 t'. i 'hes lrat'.. Ir,,u $I.r) to 88.0. LOUNGING AND BATHROBES and 75'; kn,,itn ik folr-hil- (reli. $150 tnn $.00. auat sinu nte, with one pair f finef Iet fru 1. n i iu i. frt to $.0. hOaing olf etra ve5n€m asawles tInehtd re ale ins 5 I.nr ex fine onhms at rom. mfi .irt' l h nt silk fnhlnr-in- htaltta an$1 Pepl,+r Iihkr.n. ur.n Iiu T ornirnn thn inr, .s to 1O 0. ne iof thf nsgrentst isot nrnce fi r-in-hand sc1 arfs in hi. liday m handIt to Iialltch, $1.25. t .0sot0. P-tff nn2 tr-r ft rnl s, to 53.. a1 Klers PHOENIX MUFFLERS Silk hose annl tin, ta alrtch, in Smaull aNappu t rs.r fr to $I: Tunlntr.rs. fro n n; 50 tO per n:'t wr. There s style ilk fnrin-I-lands. $1.00. $1.50 For Men, Woman and Children Iox dr150f. 8t om of the latat books out, all stand- Sl.teon Trays. fnm t2.0 5 to ,i0t a I. it es r oll1 as bauty il dea- and $S.: ilttlaty fIur-hr-hants, A vi-ry lre-tty antd pr;rctiitmtl .lft $ard 1, r 2. o,,n l $135 ,,,air t'ruetsl. frnm t,, a\.,tr ltttlr.. tLnwards trni $.t.. rihl varitA-D yru'ni fina nmlrh frmJntu cianl-oteith ,ns. hadunrelsikt-boit\'l rnayrtm hun- htrr- $1.3. .5 hient. itn hbavy c ter rarn selosurs $1.50. $E2 n:tnl ...50U; tau lres s ulrintLd oof thu-an fin.- IYnotclrt.ilir in all HANDKERCHIEFS her.a. t 0' Winn [til .r-n.- fr-nm 310 to 134. itntlnn u1t-to1.r blanktin t. sou l POO olo anutihlinalhinlID. NArIi;lne A gift that alwayla is ny I ctall Standard works of fiction, bye populr $Olin0 M,.hns., from .00 to $3r ninnle tiat'wlarrs. from $13 to ltuni, ia$ a5 to $r1s. front a fine silky nirr.-trlzi d ynarun. from the fact tlhat n, ane ncer authors. wall printed on good poper and Oil Hitl~i. from $3.50 to $t3.0. n,. Ilhrtni fu- b oys. in aO( arleulu GLOVES -ti- h irIin' I lckt-,+ in it beha tltlful hasm an. over intUlnly. beautifully bound, at 25cr=,s, f aOc. t p n d fm 0th lel liu Pitrhriiu a rat varIety of r-lI-rinr bltankeltng. shses I li Ittuidai ln., fret-u-. F ine n hl ndkeenhleak r htf lC t -0 Vdnnlltllun i f Sen Fit t intn, hooks thait tows. ral sizes. fron $3.25 t,, stylis ainiul ahim-n-s rnging from bnricing' Jmintu. o bnran st rerim-rns riving. snlr Ps 254. 3. 5094: mt-n's tnitiahltr n I lbhurs aak $t. $1 .2 and St ui.50f P 'c t',tne Clnltln·- frtim it; I nt, t toun, Bl w r h we r Si es t l l ai \t. mel Ttnuur lhndkernhif tini, plmur inpIent hmin umt ,n i ly ..pu Tru. .s fr n $2 $I J 5n t s nn TMn's. worsptai g;al glnoes, 504'. A reit nec*l f--r every man: i, Inittaletd handkerchhi~ea. 504; \'try Naw Remembrance Books. novel in style There is no detail that so sure- 75'. $1.00; nlra-'s tot-ha plotres. erlnnfornt aill nl hPetlth s.feguatrrt. fine "'aift bt-acth" hsndk .ra-hkifn. and decoration. th ln-as distinctitn to a tourist as $t.5a; .n.n'm silk-liartn reinda -er We ha.. se t-.uni an eu-rciarlly a t,- per box of .$.00 tran skand Pne d C n the rl-hni-ns of his luggage. Otr glovis $1.50. 21. .00; nula-skin trat-ti't- stunk ftur huliuldany hya,-r-s. handkerhlniefu. 3254. O,.. Stun7g Hand-Painted China sltlritng of traveling acecitsrnnlen linnetl reinanter ghves. $5.00;: lnt- ton Instat'ne: initialed silk hsrnltkrr-hliicfs. 5O. Stig..... i504 r-veun t the Inrst nutterate In Imlu kid gloves. $1.00:; tsp-'. n-s unaairas mai't.- frlinu. natuyu'..... 7g $504 The chitest liraluu:tions of thr. a Trilkinic .lugs. $23 IYt lrhrle is of the distinctive uwtn and kid gloves. $1.50 rOant $2.00: n-uttoir niltaei;.ls.. -50 unttlld $2. t.nIuuntindrunnu .........254' eSh-hotttI Pichamrd aunrd Wa3rn-n tLmatr itters. $3 25. inhldues styles suitable for women Fowvntn's street ginuvee. $2.00 Sen'is t(eranain I.'tlinnr-l Panjamiuas, SIX INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS. Kanitilltn ltihrry Si-ru a Stutnir. The supl rim'rf thuese griattls .jltts :alrid Pr-I'nr.% i1. 3 to $,.00 ms well its uenw. and $2.50;: tIn-nt's strett grioves. $.00. $2.00 lantrghiann Sn-ri,-.' ...25 is nevrr-q etual tir the demnrd so it a sn-t. $2.P.. dl'e~s glove. III..40H. and !I..SO; with militartt--,,lmars ani silk Gift fox containing half a daizn Aflr tuha nlyn. A weurk of fine art s sl0t-d Suil C'ames for women, $71.5O automobile gloves. $1.00 t, fastenings. $3.0 very.t. very fi poe ImDorin lint hoana,- Sl y iIihrir 75'4 frr this showng wil n' pit-a-' ttnin Itng sill surely .least-.hti0 t, C fa o auontle. $3.50 L. $12. fine hand embroidered $2 00 ial-n ,i,,ltun 754 drz.n. .ast.... fror $7..i.t. 812 00 Ng h-o in00 tr $5.0. iinit .v O ere books oes o e Pint T s. firr 32. 5 pt $anl aatt tru-n Sets, $3 00 t $3.o. SUSPENDERS. ARM BANDS.J $Su in Trunks we show alt styles. GARTERS JEWELRY AND UM3RELI Astyles of arrangement. You can see here ilan Thn Dishei, fr' m $s.3 to i Mayonnaise 'owls. $Ls. to $n5t gi-ntlemen's. latdhe' and steamer INCIDENTALS Are ahlays useful alcessiuies to a the most beautiful childrnn's book ever $t.jnnnatiae flrvts. r $61 to $855. trunks, in all sizes and grades. We have them In enormous Shirt sets anf tt-is, st-art pins, mans wardrobe. W'alkinr Sticks published btsides the bast n popular- Olive Dishes. trum $3.75 to $5~. atiad k fnfit. $o5t, 10 85.1 $5is.. to 5. variety, in gift bers of coihina-etc.--little things that ;i unnan ap- sre so deeid*.lly in voetl now that priced tines. Tea CPS and .ttuc~. from f t.n0 Irlnai. Pmdmttthere P lOQ to 3710. Przini -ces.abe Trunks a tItan sets or individually. For aa prectmites and serve tI, tuten re- any man w\oud, appreclate the gift Pickinni.'s .,-riar 1]04 to .50. uuCh.a1 Plathet rm $11- to $36. uniqtue tAmbinatian of trunk and modest remt brtrnce nif suttlal cx- mind him of ynr ull wlitshes. of one. (tlr iprseatl sh.ring Lh)unnpy tySric-ri, 10.. S4 I Slon Trays, front o 1.01S to $I.50. r'ttee St-Is.el $25. wair,;rhe with a plate fur nvP'ry- pense this is surely a timely utag- The newest rh-siglma mrte nfftir,u, i r, tothorties an-l the newest treat- ('t t eies 14 After lanter ('ntis am-i Salilt-era a Tea Seta. 3±i, thin:. l',-. $50, gts Prices.tin5n-00. firis huoliiy shinitt-. meits ungI.Oet t$. In$.1500 lerge-r Blntikietn 104' 3 ,1 t;; 3o 81. I. chouolate Seta, $25.

Page 6

AW4DMENT OFFERED CHANG G:4O DAY Of PRESIDENTIAL iNAUGURATION. Wai-hington, ,fcrl 16.--Th.e oft-liý 49mtsietrae'eeie 1Pi. lsn'e. ri r hea viteM ectifeired fecr yeaei's. IX til a malaet.ei ofi '"the lieu tt 'the v had len.. suits nisi throe diiughters. Tie.' sin Bird I ill 11iII. at thi' atile'Cor ee yealee... 't'h e i' leieit dasgiettes r, ties. ri elee -s i$tXleeani.'. asXXý merrled to the' .t i'- r1 .ttke ltellieltils et Nuairiie uls'er. lete i dea traicallyein leritel ftttle tile' i'efglt. Witt.hs.ie litter S." came t :1 t'.. u1.s"ý. "uly.+y. lt ."r x:,"." +,1111 t:narrl .sg I rlidc mina; Ls" "l1.d 1 iIfltl'v list w iis. i s -hit Icaiie It attedi hepr iuettee'e'e (ie iu.e Ia tie. kiieea etreeve' her re tee lt.' t" r 111hr tee I. r el- ecesftm. .e.etr eeee.l ele 1. I h r. tie.' I 'jie r 'l trc-cti"i. it %%.'l' letd til".e lwiC. so- 1, te mintsi. 'ti Ial} rate'"te )Iee h. s CC"II tal wee'r :sid suet sre te' ea Ye.Cl". XII e'.lietiie~el hi aCC a- tplul. '.1', tte.e a TO leitselea.r l~ to hl, rsu'e'- h i'le t ICCI ein, l i e i.e t i t I t: e. lecee' :Ind e ie Ill XXe'_ XXlsu I'!' :I'' tspe' tl 'el for th, a, din h. a. L r, X:&eto Ies 1.11o CleI i, i. eel. tile itet. 140." ICit1" 1C Xe'an ..fCICC sg. 'nI. l 1e i .1,, f" ile"rtseei thiii -I 1.11 Csi Cl. -I 1. sielt, C' cctr l. tile' I stite iee XXI. c' .11 t'su .1 t i".e.... tille. iae it il ls- -i Ce.C eel..ýt-st~e. t'. CXII ieeel tit.- strti te r C' I! .t.'fis~.ede .t ice I s ;'.e 'I 'el ,d t.'1Cil" tru e erlele' twli'e"i e. C. ,.h C X, fusty t of (6aIfi)orflm "Sunkist" Oranges This is the season frr d "1ic io: "n Y,,:tl ik ssi rs. Your cruok xutk days :curee:: t.i ur; nu d. fic'ac- tr r d cluiose fronm. `'Sunikist" sr..ttLcs are ideal fo: 1alr,:, S..'.W -CIrm idirm I ull-tflaored. Flr4h-:ticik4I California "-Srllh;--t" (If.:, ok .Sale at ):tor dealer",- cI°t r}° draler-t..clar, I he:-"" r~nnt"s are tlin-AkittnnJ, seedless ant appeli~ill',- ti- .ilI h,-lllst, choicest frlui to Lt obtai:..°d. a"Sunkist" Lemons are tIe 1 ato I nr Tmor of e.OOOCalifornia grtve TIt I.-y rcII d ltrtlleds. Their snappy juir."s u:akG d c;ieiclot s tif·s.,.r·., fires. etc "Sunkist" bet lLide is the Let remedy fur colis. "Sunkist" Wrappers Valuable Lt etg that your du seer giv.s e u "Sun;kist" oranges and 't0ýt~o/Iº ly1.ýrrwt i"" w rr.W r hat:' :ar::l h f. r.. u d h, it "S aJ ut wtty/trari w u iatbriad. Si ulu u. i lnii.te oran~c w;apern ,w an# 6 two-cut :-C:n- s i c,,rr paiking. niiIhi,:. oe-tc wmlwm r4)uAJ.prcpra .4. vi,: iii .ztwJarJ AA pi..ie I Rogers' Oriaue Spoon Free Fur r:.;: t ?tutn~ami ,^..t Zt +ý c n: r.. her ti I.a.uu.a are] v.'s-pert.. In a -f ttflu )u. Cu l e a sitll rIC L Let 4 i ct II. i t` i c -4 .a. Madthee: a... S California Fruit Growers' Exchande 31 Clark St., Chicaao, 11L. (z Mile. Ermilienn'e d'AItenc..n, ,t .lf th' dancers of the- F,lit"e I;'rg..r.. .Still later he toak ulp with andl \\'.w In;;t ria,+ morynai:nila.'-l .y.I t',, n,"n an:in I.anigendonrt k, w bh,-." firr l htl, t..! Ia'.s s id I. Itt... 'O 1 t atll l, X .x a 'a r \'l:t l lh :m ren1 li-I.eIt "t h',r h in.l m.,tie 1.r e l ,l r, r a4 I D, r""' :.4 paihlae- at ltru.ý I, t it N\.t\ mb.-r I: I't.., the Har.ant,- ga 1. atIe I. 4 an if, :tund it hatn than r,'l-ertld thlaat !ix l: i g, t ths in t his l a.,l 1' i Heir to Throte. The legitimatte i. ir t,. tih thr.,"inr i Prrnce Allwhrt of Fl.lnd.'ra. "inly ura .f the liat 1nt,1 If FI" ~lwl'r-. brthl r I'' Kint l.nI+,l 11e r .\l rl. 1.x.. Iitan teil-r abrtit. r. tia. Prin* 4.i 1 in .f.r ll i, i ti,,n t.. c\ 1,'. I. 4+1 1.. t4 n ·t ll'. :s 11 ii Ia'.t .ý 1a. li'it in. llit, 'a r ea h h t' ll ,a,'a ullat-.'t ll t, 1: 11. ath 11,a 1 t. ,t i ia r l t ,tI.t a pa al lla*! i :a 4tlletla .1 a l I itke (iI· t'harl: c, f lial rlia1"+;, l i t++h*.I 2 Ihu i.nr l it Ia. lasilta W iltIi rat ;,a I -t It it 1 ir u ti It ta l hl tl t r h.ti. \"\t r, b r aa Ia.r.L tlhe at ,i t,,ti. a! h ara in I t1' l- -a ,.i 1 A11"r. I I 'haa Vxi ,l i t i x,1 r, ct,.atl ,a t': a.t a i a i.'it al f t t ,I t It-. a .ta'' t. t aat b' a tall. k 4. 11, I IlaI4 Ill. II 1 '11 '1. 1 l 1 1 .1,, l'l 4, 1 ll tl a1.. b C t 'il i n It I xi.t xxt hri i u it-'lt if1 i :l GI +1'1p- 1,11 It l l.' 5: int If-- ih Al-t it11 \I Velsdy 44 r t: hi" r" tip h: le ;it t'll, ,,bli* 'iI. th:01. \,tl hatt ll .'a" t. wl th i .lna' n li+ lal tl 0 Itt 1's .,f in'b- r. i tn th be x..4ll o -'4<x4" tivll, ;1t44415'4 1n t r t kin t Iir m i ·iii hl. tr. I alit it 'r A r '.i, a i,4r a, t.x ','im h, ln .tt. it i xtr I -iv,. t I .for. anlldl Alhir iitsel nu t ly an en r. :iha, itn il I', a:lt i' ati f th.i l' ilrlt av t lt i" f ilt it tt' r il ti. a, l aath 1I, tw and iIm "5 115' No 11.11'" at'arina hie tt.i'' in Il!, rltth.'' l ,la I ll __ the h ei t t a'a Intan e in mt.it I. aoyal tin .I t .n ar .ti l a ar miinent a !'iner' the lr lnart ipoS the p tong Iha et tlilts` at taa he 'l Iti a' lait It'lt a l.t stlt' l. 'in l a telltn, Idatr. a- li t lind .itt m ilit.t. N, a yn ii i lant i a ntir'.. ii nt, hta r it r-i a..t t t ll. _tie h-rt o tI, fI l.iA n t: hr a l \at al l\h1 d' ll r8atnt.h xil ta1 4 4l4arin aillst a.a th r aitrria.io t ha ma it ll,' 1'1"5,'- X' li lt+ i l t' ll..-+.ii-Iid n 1LAYA" II b kSIGNSg i l til l llals il ft"ll44 ih Iills 4,4,'. /4.1. n%'4 hoIhl" l Ili tit. ;11:,[ ral 14r. 4l '1x'. II, .4',i- -10 h ..1i' t1 ,lill t1s hr 1'i l it ,lf wII t tine 1 hI."' r1.111 m d o "`t t .l'll'.b I .\nt,'l ieit torn 1,.:' iw l th h1 t. inl u m. I- 1 l I., p r nilt, i' t it11 it f titi,- c llt in 'tr, tal, b l l ienl hil nt i o t ~".il -1 t',u! m r. Once Expelled. h l l 41. 4 boi. t ,il :'t 11i.,11"t a sslt. li-t fill. L tl th c 'i' l i, Ih it" '4v,'441 t. ,r lit t:'. "1 o l x I'.ll Z Ii, 1 st i n1r, i l i4 4' 4 i th i if t t n ,ri i ,i "i l 1 l t i .t, i +I t ii e 1x l at it lt l 1-1k. t 4. 3.' 4c.:,lth "-1ai 1 t I", +li an t I l ",e. '..41.' lOw hw ;+t II 'ti .,irlt u nt ,n 1 b 11 tt t"I1 1- 1 111n. Extra Specials for Friday and Saturday Millinery Every Department Contributes $6.50 uit Caes Department $4.95 Women's Carefully Tailored Suits n.,.,..,,., .,,.,.,o. l'ua.If timih \X'.- l'. at *.iiii.h If lh' C ar ful y. Mfi-ifh t t a 4.' h .nil fahrii 1','i'1111 ii. ,,l p -iI -1'1 .':,:ili. t" -,lh II| l l i t..ll li 1 41; ti 111" ,r .li .IIt1, I I fiL:, 1- i'- lhl, t\l t r I11 :4I ;..7it val l ,44. liin' flll I'ri frl" $2.95 50c and 60c .,U v 9.. .958.5o Ribbon, Yard 29c Our Men's ,,,il,'l ;,t..:i:,;,t,", ;,.;,'1:' $5.00 SILK PETTICOATS FOR Suits ltls; I rialt :f I 29$i.t95v suit wlijt lpil t $2h 15c Handkerchiefs $2.95,.h $13.50 '-ill lt 41 e11 IIi, Ul111lit'tii il ill' ,1 1 !i ;111) t 1 \\11 ll' i I ooiii ;!,'1lt1 lt ll if i ilt- 'l'h iis tit ,hl it lllt, is the Each 10c .il'it 11;11 41f i"t- si l. I i i l ii- tl .i ,-kii.95 "_ _____ti_ o_ _ "1'"""" 1't"'"" Ii'41' '";i'"" 75c Dress Goods 39c $1.25 Dress Goods Men's Shoes Fur V:st an fPant "i"'". t"""l; "li""'"' "1 s h" vOvercoats 4I 1111 I'.i' 25t iI,idiliI ti li'4 .t i114i I',- .11,41 hla tI ai'li' fill.' 3 2ltll5l t h l .!1l I a illl p1 1in ,oliCts; f hill- Ilil, ,w,, g 2 9pu.liatl fav .ralil t \\i4h .i i 2 0 c H ose, P a ir "ln w..... an n <:r· bs .f.. way, hh \h1 1 xl h k 41-, 14 \'1 114 12 c $1.25 Vests and Pants .s, .a.,, ,.t,,.t a i i, ne n '-.o ,s,,. 12!h/2 c 89l i';ii. le.i1 f,'ult Iii i ,h vh. i ..,i \'ales l, fr $3.75 -at.Ilt vaies r. $38.50 $2 12ests and Pants Cotton Blankets $1.95 50c Underwear $2 Vess and P1 i l 1 1. tn t I I 1lb1t a 511 .1ualitS. i fn olr 1 ra.9 35c Vests and $-.29 n"'"'" n "__'_.______ 29c Pants 23 e $3.50 Comforters $2.60 --l""."-. ,,,a,, fh1c's 1. i e; 1 iil 41111 vii4 f ri th1 t 11. $4. b i:. ,1' --ill li$....2I I viit I,! Ii I lh -ll'.i $2.60 xlill ti 9 44 4Ili S. e h 234 i 65c Vests and $1.25 Underwear Pants 45c 89c \35n\c a Viest's and lll 1v o si:il', i iu i .rl7 1 .2 aint; \xlllorl fhr tin, 1UR 8 _l', 7ll/Nll .l',T C O .2 9i h i i' ll a'nl i tl 2 3 c .i-ixs, srii.1 Ih t .xor t lX .ih fi -4 4'.I.l 414i :1."!1 \'i ii l.-: 4'.4i' 3 .51 1116 Shi t ll. tl. 8 9 ea 218 IllrilNS NIE'I:x MISSOULA MONT*. .t.l. 192 ll.\t'K LOS ANGELES MEET IS SANCTIONED N\ \t Y, 1rk. (h,, 1[' 11),i uil'' li Ith i f tie I, )1.-,....l a t. lt ilt I /n1 .t Hat ES 10 C.I i lt APIJsIhALt l II h r i ll b y l, 'l'r lu latinvl tll, HOLD CONFERE" l l n f .\ll 'l ti. ih l,,.t, 'h I ll.:.. t ll. l'«" 1 '1\ t I I", l th i.nl,4tt., \.t t.1*a I 1 t. in l er'' lt 'i. t t h 1|( 101'1 t 1\. ,.i t', '.t it .hr:., li .'I itl:, t t '0| t, l It IA i ll t L' 4'tl e" t V. s th I.t'W11 t Z ,ll N 1,k 1 h.. t.. I,, I,. I, r Don'l Talk about the huh price of shoes v.hen you can buy two pairs at practically t';e price of one pa-' bought else ..here. Rememnbsr ve rdel n Sample Shoes and facti y sty tnat ,n suies to ycer tw~e pa s of shoes at the prlce of ooe ýir bought at regu:ar p. ices. Fu I lnes for mten and woner, in yt.i.. Sample Shoe Store 322 Higgns Avenue. ONE GOOD Second Hand Bicycle Cheap if Taken at Once faitSSOULA CYCLE A'.D SUPPLY COMPANY Motorcycles ian', D*,. ces. Supplies. Repa rs. Murder! One gets it by hi.hwcy men--Tens tf thousands by Bad &.iels -No dif" ference. Conrat:ption at.d dead lver make the whole system sick Every body knowa it .A.SCARETSremulate cure Bower and Liver troubles by simply doing tature'a work until you get well Mid.ons use CASCARETS. Life er! l ýýi ýfii'f' i J r t": a t-5 trea tue ad.-gt -r 1tgest uwabt sat m a msauio ODnly On. "UROMO CLININ Wht t Laxativ Bromo Q i Curesa Coila OaS Day. 2 Days 10,16 25c "ý "ý "The Bafh De Luxe -A Great Invention The Knickerbocker Spraybrush UNEQUALED FOR THE BATH, SHAMPOO AND MASSAGE 'lThrugh hundreds of velvety rubber tubes a myriad of water jets flow ir l If-LTI.Y 1"0 THE SKIN to cleanse and carry away the waste matter of every pore. For MASSAGING as well as for SHIOWER the Knickerbocker Spraybrush is superior, more effective and sanitary than any other bathing equipment Every Lover ol Cleanliness and Beauty will want and Thould own this ingenious, stervirceable ani sanitary bathing appliance. No bristles to mat. Will last 1'IIREl times as lonng and give TEN times the service of rny other individual balth, shampoo or maIn sage d.evice. IlFCI( N 'ITitlAY to enjoy the benefits sshich the use of thle Krckerboliker SprayLfush will lastingly supply. PRICES I.ta1t nthhernick k.: lk: Spri,\lle.eth No. i ih '.<-k d f t-".-c'! ter S1 ray For U..2r Fa1 ii hu.l tier Fo 1 wl.!l o :,ýn.<,'.g luxutnuly.,tlv n' i t" m me. F l ,v: |t..tuperion Clean- a..:. :..._'. \V with f-hi iu.r. s .te .,:r pli f."": 1f·V c etrn o ,wi ngf, I t rl) .-Tu'l 'hll r.,l 0in!. entd. Accept no lIness, t. ""t ar., .n :,n x::.t a atl! il t t..ullth onelr glrt. T Health t+ t ii i s.. 1,-\5. I ":r h l i Ks ickei rr t., e a..nd.. $3.50 and ..i.. rBeauty .el. It I $2.50. 5 Massage 0 ,I -our Bea t i |t,ii, l l $1.0 lionelyb ick t i $t15 .5 entirely saitisfied. Knicke-bocler Spraybrushes :ir,. r.- ,;m,.1.d.1. :ntid f-11r sthi: by the Mi.souia M-rcantile Company :lli.l l.. I-ir in hatith .:1 .s...,, rl t r:; all .Tr ti. A *.r ·ur .,#tit, .'~f't" 2 I. rt ..rUp t: ,mil, _ I f ilil'r.L` STAR CLEANING AND RENOVATING CO. J. E. Dean PAI!NTING. PAP SLBGNGNQ D t.W'I" tu t% t a; s_ 1 li-tl Tole pT..ue 444) If Your Baker Does Not Give You Honest Weight in Your Bread Try "THE BEST" Which Will Stand the Test. Made by the GARDEN CITY BAKERY Phone 569 Savoy Hotel Missoula Hotel MSSOULA MONTANA European Plan. Modern and Central--1S RSem- Building Entirely Remod Newly Equipped-EuropenU Pla- eled and Refurnished. cafe in Connetig, Uleurpesd Location Convenient Telephone and Long Distanos Connection ir Each Room Dining Room Open 4 a. a. Every Room Light-Elevator Servioe to 8 p. i1. Good St npa Rooms P.J. CONROY, Manager.

Page 7

FIRST BALLOI SHOWS MARKET MOVEMENT A TIE VOTE OF THE DAY NATIONAL LEAGUE MAGNATES UNABLE TO AGREE UPON HEYOLER'S SUCCESSOR. N*." YT.rk. sec. fIt---Ns presid tit of the National League, of :aseball clubs was eete. Iby tthe club to iltrs ill tll.ir fiv--h.n.lr sessio.l toda.y. I tnly one bIlhut was taken. This resulted in tolur t-,.tte for John l3. Ward end Itub.'rt Wi. l:rown. a Louisville news ,;,papermnan. John ileydler. the present incumbleant. refused to allow his name to be presented as a candidate for re leetin with a view to clauring the air and deterllmlining how Horace Fogel. \t ho reprts.tlts the new owners of thil Philadell.hia teatl. mould vote. A.a was expected o'uPel cited for Vard. Thie other votes rtec-ived by Ward cre, those of t he New York. Blrooklyn and ch'lit-;gu clbs. Itrown h,-retofuore has I,bn cons idt-red only in the lighllt of S oro.prumli.se canodidalte. hut he r.e -ai+l'd tilt vote-s of ttanll.y Itobisun of W1. '.uois: ;;trry Htlrrmtann of Cincin naItl: liarney t)reyfuss of 'Pittsburg ant Jouh Iah,-y of iloston. After this deadlhock thel magnat.-s adjourned until ltomlrrtwv afternoon, having done littl, more thanl asiertaill just how ithe St. Louis and Phl!adelphia prt-sidjl'nts stood. History Repeats Itself. The deadlock Is sitmilar to t:1ut of eight yfurs ago whent four clubs de sired the electi-to f .o A. Spalding and four oth.ers tlhe, cuntinuallne of Nicholas IK. Young In office. In the lend a .orl rll is" 1as lia;Iched with tit, resiglau Itio. of Nlceh'.las Young. Affairs of the l,'agu-" were then conducted by an executive commilllttee, which may r.sudt fr.ol tl I. pr'sllnt situation. Johln litydltr has by no means withdrawn frmll t--. t'r.-idential race and his Hlta.- aiy be pr.es.nsted later. Ileydlt"r declin.d to say tonight whethe:r hoe will ,e sautisfied to retain his furllr officee of setreta; r trtO sil-rer il tlase lthe comprollmisrull taindidate was et;.teted president. "I have not conlsidet-td this phase of thlt situation." Ihe said. Ill tile Iprutracted session today President Ebbetts of IBrooklyn tlmade anl impassloned speech against ill:, Johnun. saying that the American league had no right to dictate to lthe National league that it should noti elect WVard as president. ltut the Am.lllriu rt: l.eague mItagnat-es. mloust of whoml have started for houle ittler conclulding tilt' .lleting yesterday. say that th."-y will Iack Johnson to the litllt. N" w evidence having bee..l .re se.nteld to th"- national colnllnssioll rt _:r.lti. h. ito atltelmpts to bri.e t tire Khlet. ill Ochtober. 190t. when the l'il tago andt New York teamis played ithe. g.-;i:tc II11.t deIcided the tihutipiunt-hip of the N.itiotnal lougue. that body will ri. ,,pt the cise.. Prcsid. lit Mturphy of ti i'll hitago Nationals has apologized to. Kl.ln, for a statemenllt given out in 4'Iti-ago latst fall. saying that thll arbitratlor 'had it in for" the t'+hitago t.eatll tlnd had IUrPsel.y giv-en it the t orst of the. decisions. This apulogy to KhFleu was insisted on Ly Pt'resildeitt Ileytdler. Some Trades. The onel big trutde of lth day was lego,litlttd betweten tit. New -Aori and St. Louis Am.\ericall league clubs. Thi latter t'amlll got Lotu t'riger, vetterant Itllther aid It stnilla cash cunsidera tion for Pitclher Joe Luke aild Out filIdter Itay D)nmilitt. The Phlalldelpitia Alnerl.ans sold Otus litettthtg. a third blse:nunlli whio wIas with Kansas I'aty last tsea;.,tl. to the St. IAuts. .Alllr.nri.tln le.ague elub. WITNESS IS EVASIVE -AS EVER New York. Lec. 16.--flow to be unll haply on $=t..ts a ye.ar was the bur deln of tstl imllony intlrodluced In thei I.:rukat" divorcet, trial today. .rs. .1tarvy I:tlr itrukaw. as t-rit.ve in Ier uiJlsmt ers a. 'Ver, wIas onl ttit. stand ;part otf te time for thl, stellth tcol seeutive day. . sltla tQuillities suitable forP h-iliilahv sellinigi :ift' .at 12 1-2 to 'WE 8110 W AN 13131 j-4NSC 1.1NE Ill. Till F IN.1Tll K. E-.TN Elit 1'l.l. --Tlll" V\EIY IE.ST''. NATIi' 11 1. 111i. LEEP IN EY".. Intl 'lI ~~~~.tll lNTi'I "q i K ST'1""!'1'-'l" I-i

Page 8

A M-nHEATED POND PERMITS S.OP OPERATION OF BIG CON CERN ALL WINTER. B. Totman, general manager o,f t A. C. 3. Co. lumber interests here. jubilant-his steam heating plant a stoo the test. which assuries the big mill may run ;ll i inter t nterruption., unless it be from x avT Whsowfall that might block the e Wfor a few hours until the roads cold be cleared. 1he logs to feed the mill. as .-\ery eyo knowa. are brought from near Im4b1by rail and dumpel into the "tas pond. This pond freezei. over to a daisiderable depth each winter. Atc ot.tIngly, Mr. Totinan had an inn "r poLnd, 208x405 teet in dilmt n-i,,ns. con tfucted, which is kept h.eated by st-amn. }hruing the recent cold snap, when A# the surrounding water had been leed Into a glare of ice seven eat thick and more, and the mercury td at 5 degrees below zero. this pond was open and. according to thse tbirmometer, registered .2 d.egreet a-o-e ero. thsl pond has a capacity of 400.0e4u Mg(- of log--a four days' run. Since c* old snaps here are of short dura and deep snow seldom lies very Mr. Totman feels positive that it already been delmonstrated that Is a winter mill and can be kept 1. eeesftal operation throughout thI" whenever the trade Justifies it. Thil innovation means much for Watallton. The mill, Instead of chlsing down in the early winter, enforcing a.-ne.s upon many employes. will d plrding all winter, affording em 1m)at for 200 men at the plant and Pla the woods-a payroll amounting i.. 24,000 per month. And all this has been accomplished wr but little additional expense--the pmid belng kept open by Chief Engi Mst Ijowley and his regular staff, by 0 use of exhaust steam, which has hi*atooDre gone to waste -Western 3taIs. A NEW CITIZEN. ~at ton, De. 16.--The litter Jioott ga ined another cltiten. in the per o of di C. Bailey. who camne from lewr York recently to visit his brother. V. C. Balley of this city. Siner hIls ar ._~at in the land of Ith. mlintlosh 1:edl h-e haSt seen so many things aluut tile Valley that he likes that ihe has decided to locate here laerlranently. lie will sead for his family saon. CASE IS SETTLED. famlilton. lUtc. 16.-The ca- of V. M. Hooper versus Frd S.`,,olUn.r f.,r d.a14ages, which.was Ibegutl in the dis trict court yesterday, carnl, to a tir-imi nation lato yesterday. lh-en thle Iartil> UItpe to an agreement and -settl.mlent It was alleged in the ctompllaint that oer had sold to the Ilaltnliff toro boo that were afflicted a 1ith cholera. s taa..Is~a A a A wal..a..,A EtK lHAS HIIARIN FFOlE IIJSTICE WHIT amnilton. Dec I1 -Martin Johnso aS 'ncher and tratpplr. lle, Ii\ts tI trh east fork of the slitter I:,ait river AL~lve Darby. wa.s givtn a prelihiiullilir hearing in the Jtu.tice. 'e.urt list lug before Justlce if thil I',ic e .A J White and was r.lit.set.d J.thng.."n \\%a, aUlested the latter palrt f N,.ve.tell, On a warrant sxorla .i.t i.y t:th .rg Reyntld.s it Iloing alleg"d In the ei plaint that Jthnsiul tol h td thrrt.tiii the life of Ieynolds and a iparty 1.i tlnypers who had v\biz.ltil the ji,ilit. of Johnson a home. SVRYENG EXTENSION OF NORTHERN PACIFIC Hamilton Dc. c. .--tSleia C WWltbridge and a party of surveyor' art sarveying the line f,.r thle exten Slon of the line .f the Northern iPa cfic above Dartby. The extensi.nl i. to be 10 miles in length and will rieailt a fine timber belt that will be ue..l by the A. C'. M. 'omniltpny. The rod, bed will be graded t he lumb., company. while the steel ill he laid by the Northern lid. Ifn .m il p..n. BUYS TOWN HOME. lHamilton. Ive. I; -ic ,re It\\I Ing has purchased thi- i-i=ltli. V T. Tyler in the .iuth Si ati|,titii to HanitIon anld ill i .y, a h.n- ill ch ity ra .,II is i n It. ran hlt I i.1 Sr hati uiir,.ha..d tie, hftn .i..f tMt lle.turryv. sit.-t,, d SM,,th to bulti the coming ;:In.:, r Will You Do This? Malke dtia copamos: Take ar favotrte dnsert recipe re quiriag thee a at Vamnll. Use BURNETT'S VAN ILLA isad d the ordiary kind you have gawsaccanbarned to stig througlh haLt. Th eu aec the woadarful diereace 4 weor dr t r whea it eiu tbi Ike f will c". b talioh aba.emd ddicgabwoJ msrne's Vanlia Y.e w ab t itistr on eati it cpsa~tphaacm USIALLY LONE DOSE RELIEVES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, HEART BURN, GAS AND ALL STOMACH DISTRESS VANISHES. If your mutsnh dt.n't fit .fllofrrtably. or .you ft.el bliNated aft.ir eating and you btlieve It is the tfood which fills you: if what litth. You eat lies ilk~ a lilm of l'ad on your stom.ach: if ther, is diffi.ulty in hr'.athllng aftr ating. eructati,ln of sour. undigested fIral and acidi. hearthurn. brush or a i..lrh ing ,f gas. you can make upl your rinlt that y ou need sonmething to stoli f-snl f.rnllntati.,n and curl irdig.s tion. To mak, .,very bite of foodl .ou eat aid In the nourshnment and strengtll of your idsit yon must rid your Stlm ai-h of i.,.isols, ixce.sive acid and .-toma.lih gasl whicih siours your entire nmal--interferes .ditlh dig'.stionl and causes s'o many sufferers of Iyspep sina. ick lHeadache,. ilitousness, ('on stijlation. ;rilpingK, it. our case. is no differient- you ar' a stoma.chl sulf f.rer, though you mally call it by s.om,e other name; your r.eal anit only troulitl is that which yin eat doesli not digest. hult qulickly fernlnts and sours, Iprlducingl alnmost ailnly unl healthy condlltion. A eas.- of 'aptes' lIilaisin \\ill cost fifty cents at any Pharmni.y here,. and will convince any sitomach suff.'erer five minutes arftr taking a .singx. dos,- that F.rmentatilonl and Sour Stomaich is causing tIle misctry of In digestion. No mittr if you all your trouble 'intarrahl of the .tolllacthl. Ner-livousness ir (lastritis, or Ib any o.ther ainit1 always remni-.tmbir that a ce-irtain cur.' is waiting at any drug stor" e the mo ment you decidei to Ixgin Its iluse. Papei' I)IIlal'itXln will re.gulate iiany out of ordler Stomach within fila minutes, and digel.t irontiy. wittlout any fuss or distoll.lfort all of any kind of food you cat. BONNER PEOPLE VISIT. Hamliltonl l."c. lIC.--alutltHenry tjraf ton and family 'of Iklolner are sl.nlliding lseveral days with relative. in this city. IMr. lirafton is a ilterk in tihe olnnerl offlces of lthe ig Ilh, kfo.t MillinglI comlpany and il now tenjoying his vaca-t tion. LICENSED TO WED. I thailton. nee 1ti Ainarriage. If llsose was i-isued ye'.st.idayy t lt'lerk if the .'ouirt .L I'. Ilak,r Ito I tlandli E.-'ersoni andil I'rchs Tho' sonilis.n, both of Hunilton. IITCHCOCK OEMANOS INVESTIGATION WANTS SWEEPING INQUIRY MADE INTO THE AFFAIRS OF THE LAND OFFICE. WasViihingtoni. I1n. 1i. Pt'erfornitlilng the lfunctions of a Inuatliga l gishitti've' llldy. tithe hoIile tlaliuy tlh voted neilrly fie, IIhours t i'ol viiderattitn of the. I)ls tr! it of Coluimbia .11. TIll "h.' lt'eai urrhties an Ulppropriatim of 41, .l1.6.,41; for tlhit ixltper;. of tit tl i1 dstrict for the flsit'il yur 1P11. tinlleral tleluatt l al iotcilutlied but ti the rlding olf tlhe muis tlre prceededt sloi ly. tveral ,I tl t llhrl made p ints of l ia. et' i 4 i .l tJll rli. at t:.5 it, i ll. tiaragraph .i i.l.prttitlt g t.1 fr Iiit. :automol ilet for th.e ni ne l t.,r 0i mnissionr of the district .'trick.n,, out in spite of th o p ,te -ts of It -.rip', itluit\ T-.i nIyt, of 1ilt II'ot, chair'- tl Sltt of 144-t r i.ii- ittion m mitte. and il, ipr .'iitatire Iit I ,irdo r of ali ian. it ci arge of th li 11l i. riiaf ,th rana rrati." utpplt gtr ht" an at ttt by ufit pre.-ilrtatil, llit -i~-h i li-c f N -bra.l ka. t i ti t'entl.t."l t of stec:r.tar'. ll.ini g,.r tit un ti io t alh i.the ('ln ainigha c..,l huill and \Ir Hlitrh .-.'k di nantld.d a tout: r. :"itl.n il im\.e lb ptr. t, taL ttl i.'. b Ir.tl i TI ,.l.. dre. rd t h ,45' dulrl r n*m. th,. t olinitlntlt s t.u ,'x p ,tend 'i i .I" I tit. i.tli..l .i",,,art!!il nti ill .qrdhs" I th tl p 11.\'"'l l.. l tion- lh th. I:, rt ti tti ini1.ht 1. lina il ,t 1414.4 -.1i- n f til l t. t. \Ha d .illit t ua ln 4 .h r,'. ttxr1 f ,th- iliter'ior fI.4' suror.t' tiotn tib ",f Ohw I r.b l r/t-ll tit I.1 r. tubl ruig 'idil .n 'll cac r TO EPESENT STATEI t... rmlr rr i t. r. ll'l-ant i .1 hlat l l*,r b.a l' t I*. N..i .I 4 i,. .it 1 ;i ft',d* ra. t., hn h h! i \H s.i tii .11h.. !t .1 t a ii. 1 lit t i t14.4lh .1 th li, r :tt Vil": .1 II 1'l -0 Vtoo.i l nd,........ I- 11. .I r 1 tir. t"": bl i 4" t.i I:i,:t 1 1. ,:c l,; 1 I 1 al inia 4 t l 4t",-l .111 i E I 1.i .1 I 1. t a l \I 1 mi,, -i 'rg n .4% TENDERED PRESIDENCY. Ialtimn re.. th e 17 ,'k..rdi:ri t. disl.atelh from,. N-' York tod.ta$, li: \\'il'ald. 4t. tl| lt.v" pro -id. lit a.r1 grnt ,.rail I igllai r if thr t-'ia .,.g lU ariu ion Quin"y railroad. has lt..betn t.i-t- t t "i CORPORAIIONS JOIN IN EXTENSION NORTHERN PACIFIC AND BIG LUMBER COMPANY TO EX TEND RAILROAD. prt,-.id -nt of th lit: III:w. f, t .lllillng llcompanl,; y. and I. J. T.'ryli.r ,.f I.i.l g st.n, iivlsit.n enRing.-.-rr of ltit N'.rtht-rn PaIll fic,. .arrir.dt- in lt liainIto lt-I vI.n tnig ndt ina li. lnp,;uy a ithl J I' T.i lggan, ,lanagl:, r lf th. e .An.l',nlil lop Mining ..oupany lum" I.r mill h'F-rE-, lft this. moirning for liarhy. Ith, r1. th.". wIIll I. i..et the propl d. i.eai .ton of ih,. linI. ottilh r f ij o that ini. .1. t'. allbridgt. a il,.al I.ngln., I m,.. l a party of ggrg.Iailrs hat.- Ig .-i t, xtg.m ind.lli.o ll oI f th, o ,,.k. Ik r i ing th., -rvi ,.y Ifolr th. IIi.. rThe xtli.n g oth fronmt r arby rni witll ravh -l. a ill h lumrber d~istrirct in whhl- t1h, lun-ri ct.l lany II ll llllln Iin Ig itu.. iat p r atitons. Th.e grading for thi. line wlei he ti1an- bh iht,- Anaeondal tIlapp -r A\inl ing csrinil I ;hlh: thle ateel ill bi lid by the N.rthll..rn Paificf. BURNS IS IDENITIFIED AS ROBBER ONE OF MEN BLOWN TO PIECES ON RIVER BANK RECOG tergs at th.- penitent ilires i t lI',lugn bu.s, ih. tIghi. L rning. Kan.. ind Atllan tl. aI., for bank ruhbery and crack ing a.ltes was one olf the two menii who s." bagli-es were blown to pleers here last nighti nc.ordiggg to lteti jury by Chief f 'oliice II. A. Th"ollgp Chief Thompson stated that he hadl known Iburns personagilly and thati .gtgl.r, nil th,.e dead l.l y, thI six,.. iiinlplixxlilt. i et., carri- p.nd ith ili ih ,desc.ription of the ntuig. Torn to gshreds by ai-.,gg high t.- plot=live,. I.rgbailyl t lynag lit.', ilth b ..f twoii uiidentig tedig ,l g,1.g g 'l-g t l Ig l hi,- isink iof th,- Arki.as gT i ar ihere lhat nigllt. Thl ullpearance of thi, n"tgn'-- .L-th .ng, togethei r withll Ilt. lit-t thalt tgi. Tul.sa bank.s hgig, a lagte supply of limoney on hand, lei theI autholritie..s to helihvle that the mlt-n were h(ank robbers. It lI thought thlley gmad have, bieerg killed by lItg, gg-l gtgl l c-i l.s lotg of dynamite they i arried with thiill to bl,,w" til hank'- Falf.s. "rhe nli -ii n1.y hlI v, been l ignghlers i i gangwg g w inIrobnti-I S1 plill11 iate. Ibank y, lst.rday i tilt li. r-.rs le.ieve KILLED UNDER AUTO. Ionolulu. lib t. I _ I lt rri+"t Anith ,'f Hyannisl, ~.Ias-. gwa- i.,nstantly kill.ed last lnight by the rttrging of an iutonggbile. 4tShe a,1 aiikintg a Ito r of tihe- t 1,t l DESIRES 1O HANDLI THE LIQUOR PROBLEM s'i4 I ti .t 1lt Ih I i ts o iHa .aii in It+ tu r t.tatt. i. N h l.it ure, 'lllhe ri r t y ..f Ilat; al. tras.l ui it, 1r thy geni.li Ia :r<'.ti y at I ;lolutint that ti rrt it.. t as, i .h '.s t iin al, lt lill. AultiI brand Ha. taiil asi it, it l ittuth a noi f I.%. ring aaiiittt il h. l i., thlj I ht P. lrocih it ir r-gutl it, the i ltl, 1t.t It. lll!.i t tll r. 1r :in '.lh r tilattul r i u\1 :-iti~. .allt. til t I ar, .f th. i t"rr:turt MOST SEVERE STORM. I'. al t.;lt,.. i It.. I., 1 I iz. *tiit1 Iu aaoli ce +.d lli tHL t t n.s i ti. t t,,o I a i.\" l i li tur r l t,r tta.t. N, hill,- i t .lliu ,Itral .rs -1u t in ii a11, f.r lit, a n iou r ,s tli i s til, .r1 ai iI"tut at r -~I. i. lvei Smal :t..n t th. sta theil L toi at ur lrs f J., t, w h'1 1.i in t S l"n,. t i. r .1 1 T 1:.1.I\N. Grand Pacific Hotel CAFE IN CONNECTION. Opigi Day and Night. CHAS. A. SCHRAGE, Prop. Caor Ruailroad St. and Higgins Ave McGuffey Hardware Co, MONARCH RANGES RETORT HEATERS PENWEI L BLOCK. SOUTH SIDE The Florence Steam Laundry Will be located in tlihu new Chancy hl.-k uiltit Navu,nti r first. l th .'t i t sib t it. I tL. il I *i. o- is Grand Trunk Pacific Land Co. NECILIACO VALLEY, IB. (C. Inv.est 1now. inl Ne*le:lerr Va:lle llnd. $14 per a're. This landl will soon Ihe worth $11tl0-,nll $:.l lp. r a:..e -asl. hal in.re ill six u ;iI jiaaiens. New t(;r:iral Ttrun k Iacific IHailwa.av now buiin, houagh t hi. s i li. .4iiuia .ssd for fruit. eaI itv aal oaixei fatram1i 1g; Dais average SO buslwls peJr ar;e,. tih· anlthly hle'als 12 inchelies Iiling: l'e1 vinie. vetch and lhab to lerse+'s lkaek; wile f tailt. fitsh anli gaiae it, ;elliulalure; rich soil; fine lii. at e; pure trin kiang water: lail iirligait iol; tiInIllaer r'alins. Nie;t ero Valle I is Iio e;i tel iiin rillut ral weslti-ll Irili-h I'l:l mlibhi:t. hel wee thlie 4 'm*aaedes .l1d4 the lieky ii intuainus. di',--t.v otli--Ih -f o Se ttlte. Nitthing ca growv into alllnel as f;i.'t as land alolng a new r'v ilroad. Ta r auai realize whlat Nechame Va llev will Ibe i.,xt awear i!d the Year after. Itisimintl the futurei Y'"u kt14ow farona Il.al is lthe safest inivslmeiiant ill thei warbl. Natuire is eaeat iluglire IIoi' lehle but no h ll I-h land. The Agent of the Grand Trunk Pacific Land Co. Will Be at Florence Hotel, 10 a. m.to 8 p. m., Until December 18 Ineluasiie. :alill will i plehe l dl ll t 111 ee1I ll if e l arte lo,,k ing lfor uI:t1ta. 11 has l;,ae, t1I1-at. go, v'erunIuill I'a'la !lt' ,.S aIIdl IlhoaoeIs. Grand Trunk Pacific Land Co. Ilanak IHeferen llces: IextIer, lHollrtoni k'in., Seniile.. Wash. National Itaik of 'tlinanilee,, eattIle, Wash. He Eats HIS NOONDAY MEAL AT THE California Wine House That' s hy he looks so l ontnt.d. ].verytlle knows the worth of "ltudy" 1Wish,;inn aIs nchef. lie pulls up ti I.l st in the. lunch line andt hIi ile.ltalizes the nmerchants" no.ullhay lunch. A teat will prove the correctness of this assertlion. 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. I.uiii h-hs r'%d .1with nwine or beer at ;aI tilles fr mnI openiing to closing hour. THOS. H. THIBODEAU, Prop. fi During the Holidays You .innn sza.i. Is :'5r1 li, anything thal t il add m r.,, t. th",geiner. i .heir .,1 thh .,.i. o tl.n, or fe. moire thioroughta ar ,'priate, than a case of GARDEN CITY BEER It is a t ine it 'n," .,s ry to the t'hrilstnias lin r ant alt exceIl tt ofierin.g t, !i l \Is la rii to ex rhang,' ihanld, a r"l,"'lin (;iarih'n II% I.-'er is s xtra choice inli it i' put p In pint and qua rt lb,ttlh atlra liet.m r uhalIa i. A case n ill I.. lit ii ..i to ,iar door promptly l. up li rcipt I"tof order. Garden City Brewing Co. Flathead Stage and Express Line CHARLES ALLARD, PROF. Dally service between lRavalli and Poleon. Leave RIavall t a. in.. connect Iang with steamer for KIallspell. Xmas Is Coming Get Your Wines. Liquors and Cigars at. SOLOMON'S FAMILY 1 LIQUOR STORE 115 E Main Street. Phone 62 Black. t r t t t ;ri* tu Olson Johnson CONTRACTORS. HEBRON FIRE AND PRESSED K. C. CEMENTS atu..ys it hand. stn it.t .''.u:. i red o .n Stru. tural Iron alt li.uak. ttri 1.. VWsliiatn anlt M sl ia i :tl.r-i'r finish. Phone 628. Office 127 W. Main St. Missoula, Montana. i CALL FOR "THE BEST" In Bakery Goods lade Only by the Garden City RaIkery n PHIONE 569 ht Tempting Display ()Of Iroats. l..(ak.s, chlopl, (etc., ihit \iit l"\\1 t uitl\t inlsll titlHI catnntI hi. stit iitd,.l in this o)1 hllaluJll I, nolhinll n hi tin! vtilty hist ttf ttl0'1 t 1il i ill 1.1111 W ill fact, all\' 1"11 it ahit price,. I' tu and try o ir sI, 4. lll( 1111 i 'll w ill I, slt isfie'd. CENTRAL MARKET Koopmann Wissbrod Only Montana wheat is used in the uanking of Ravalli Flour IT'S BEST FOR THAT REASON Hamilton Fiour Mill Co., Hamilton, Montana M. L. Gulden STATE TAXIDERMIST AND FUR RIER. .1on 1, at i t t Louis. 601 N. Second St. Missoula, Mont. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MISSOULA United States Depository t':,tl'al 200,000 Surplus 50,000 laterest Paid on Deposits in the Savings l.partamat at 3 Per Cent Per Anni_ Officers and Directors S ll..\tui. President J. 1 K1IT1ll Vice President El;.\Il A. NI lI.' ,N as... C taier C' 11 M I.t T. I. r'eeniough Kenneth 1:,s it. England 11. F. KeIth WESTERN MONTANA NATIONAL BANK Missoula. Mont. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY t.1 ITI 1... 00 I'L.' 1'INI 5 t 0.00 ;0A 0r't "LI' Pr.r-dhlent JN\ t' I.Elt.~ Vip. 's.'..idnt J. 11. T. RItY .1N Ca.a hier Directors F 'rniC ,,,l I i. Mt.a \I A Fi., G A. A General Bankin Bulsimess Transacted Montana Abstract and Guaranty Co. WILL CAVE, Manager 128 West Cedar Street Fi:'lt .i N at t a rai .t with Mlis slul i "t .t r. AfstrC..t. guar.irnt*', ltl. s: tltti.e re5i h-ni,. ti7 ilhlt Northwestern Abstract and Title Insurance Company I"urrtishe cl r r,."t atl*l I'u*lllt te a.i 'tr,. tot!.- t" aill tr. tid te*unty prfl. rty. l:,ti .ati. .it abstra'ts furt nihlr"I aon .ppl:r .',i*.i ti Itt Mt*n St. I'l.hnte 141 Red The Bitter Root Valley A Pacific Slope Land Fuamcd for Its l'erect Fruit and Its rceat Profits The Valley of Opportunity A single acre of land in this valley has been known to produce a net profit of over $I,.00t in one year; 5O00 annual net profit from an acre of land is a coinmmon event. Crops never fail, fruit pests are unheard of and fatal diseases among stock, hogs and poultry are unknown. Water for irrigating purposes in accessible and inex haustible quantities. The Irantiful nlountain scenery, an a:Illunlliane of pure water, healthful iioutnitaiin air, unrivaled climate, good means of transportation. convenlince to maIlrkets, good schools, close proximity to state university, and the lowest cost of living all combine to make this locality the most ideal place for a home in the great northwest. Write for free illustrated booklet. Bitter Root Valley Irrigation Company HAMILITON, MONTANA It Is Gef tinl Cold You will only have a short time to look at our orchard land in the Litter lhiot before the snow flies. Get in the gale nowl. Let us send an agent to tell you abouiit it. Next sprinig tilo \\ill find ilttse lands selling IIucl hl ihii lcr. Iil' hl :in t(Il now 1a I dl pick'k out y1uiir ten acres. Daly Estate Orchard Tracts Welch Harrington IIll West Front St. SALES AGENTS Missoula, Mont. BIG BLACKFOOT MILLING CO. BONNER, MONTANA The Largest Manufatlcurers of Rough anid Dressed Pine Lumber' IN TIIE WEST Mills at Iolnni.r. St. eI:cgis alnl Il inilton, with an An nual PIodut tui if utiundlrttl and sixtv Million IFeet. ('conillett f actrius fr the il atuf ffturte of Iox Shlooks, b'ash, Doors, 1,blling lanld all kindls of lnterior Finish. Estimates Furnished From Plans Largest stlck of seasne, d tiltIlillter always oni hand for Sthe Iprinllpt filling otf ,rtlers fitr tLhe coi Inercial trade. \\rite for price list. Iretail 'alrds in I itle, Ilhntii an111 Missouhil, dealing in Luuilmbr, Mill Wt'rk, L.;ih. ',Jal, Lime,i Buildil.g I':lltlr. etc. The Mlis~scula ;yardt is nw making ldelivcries of the lE;-in-h uill wI,,d at 175 peltr eartitad. Phone 106 anti order a hIat. Big Blackfoot Milling Co. BONNER, MONTANA Charles H. Mars.h EMBALMER, FUNERAL DIRECTOS Promt atztnenlthn to .ili '.llW .a le *I r tiilt. Prl ;t. ;ii~ulsace l e~n nection. Mi.swula, Mloutani. ti!ffee phntittiO.2e, esideice phol 3 b!ar

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