The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 6

THE MISSOULIAN, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1915 STEVENSVILLE COHVAIXIS SOCIETY AMERICAN JEWISH WOMEN UST HURRY HEAD AND NOS entlne pncknKCH made a lively beginning of the evening. Then followed an informal proKram which included a pretty mldKct dance by Mrs. K. R. Councils, Misses Moffat, Jennie Rovve, Jessamine Howe, Mabel Jones and Mabel Humphrey; several songs by OLD 10 EQUA STOPPED FROM A RELIEF FUND IS WIG POWER RY I IS OLD' ASKED Miss Hazel Woodbury; a presentation! of Tommy Pucklegs by Mis.

Grenzow I and Miss Moffat; a blood-curdling ifhost story or two told by lr. T. L. Holton; a talk by the pastor, Rev. El-I mer P.

Onllngher, and some splendid numbers on a Victrola. Light refrrsh- ments were served during the evening. Stevensville, Fe.b. 1:1. (Special.) The' high school musical and literary society held Us regular meeting Tluirhdny afternoon, when a number of visitors were present, including parents of the ntudents.

The following program was offered: Song, by the society; president's address, George Anderson; Instrumental solo, Myrna Booth; recitation, Howard I'helps; extemporary speaking, Frances Rees and Ruey Turner; recitation, Allen Taylor; quartet, Hollys Ruck, Hazel R.alrd, Helen Haller find Prisella sketch from Merchant of Venice, Kdward O'Hare; reading1 of Gazette, F.va Powling; song, by society. ONLY ABOUT ONE-THIRD AS MANY NEW CITIZENS REGIS- -TERED AS THERE ARE MEN PURIM CALL RECEIVED IN MISSOULA ASKING FOR GIFTS ON FEAST DAY Tape's Cold Compound" Ends Severe Colds or Grippe in Few Hours. At th Reardon Home. A compuny of friends jrathcred nt the home of Mr. and Mis.

Fred Reardon Friday overtime, for a surprise compliment to Mr. find Mrs. Germain, who were married a few weeks pro. A game of cards, with music nnil dancing followed by an elaborate supper, made enjoyable the evening. A handsome.

berry bowl was presented to the bride and groom with the compliments of the company. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Farley, Genereaux, Reardon, St. Germain; Mrs. Van Wart, Mrs.

Duffy, Wis. Robert Johnson, Mrs. llritt, Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. L.

J. Paly; Messrs. Duffy and Johnson. Corvullis, Feb. 13.

(Special.) At lhe regular rehearsal of the school band, held on Monday evening, Director S. Hailey was presented with a fine Silver cornet, a gilt from the band members, nn evidence of their appreciation of the work accomplished by their leader since the organization of the band one year ago. The band Is a thriving organization, and is rehearsing strenuously for the dedication of the' new school building on February 22. Aid Society. The I'resbyterTan Indies' Aid society met with Mrs.

John Haly In an all-dny session Thursday, At noon dinner was served to the men of the church who were working on the new manse. The latter, a modern and attractive edifice, was opened to the public for the first time 'Saturday evening, when the ladies of the Aid society held n. valentine social there. Basket Social. Ruberson-Kritzer.

Miss Mattie Ruberson and fleorse Kritzer were married Wednesday I morning at 8 o'clock In the Church of! Tour cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of 'Tape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses' are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run- St. Francis Xavier, Rev. P. I.

Pelon, S. celebrating: the nuptial mass. Sister Ponat played the wedding march for the entrance of the bridal party and four young ladies from Sacred Heart ncademy sang In the The county clerk's office is worried these days about the registration of women voters. ITp to dale, loss tfian a thousand 9S0 to be more exact1 have registered. The registration of men at the last general election 'was 3,300.

It is estimated that there are it as many women eligible to register and it is feared' that the last few days of registration may bring such crowds of women that it will bo difficult to take care of Registration for the city primary closes at 5 o'clock on the afternoon of' Friday, February 19. niass. Miss Alice C'ummings was ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, bridesmaid and Paul Hodson was feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, groomsman. The bride was becom- soreness and stiffness, tngly gowned in white crepe de chine i Don't stay stuffed-tip! Quit blowing Surprise. A few friends of the John O.

Howe family invaded their home about 6 o'clock Tuesday evening," tendering Mr. Howe a surprise in honor of his birthday. A dinner was provided by the self appointed 'guests, and the affair proved an agreeable surprise upon Mr. Howe as well as the other members of his family. Present were Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Puttee. Mrs.

Charles Rresee, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Harry MeKlveny and son, Mr, and Mrs.

Jas. W. Futilds and sons, Miss Marion Gander, Fred and Melvin Rresee. with chiffon over dress and she car- I and snuffling! Ease your throbbing Thirty-six dollars were netted- by the Mountain View baseball team at a basket social held at the Mountain View school house Thursday evening. Tlie attendance was good and the bidding on the baskets lively.

ried a shower bouquet of roses and head nothing else in the world gives lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid i such prompt relief as "Rape's Cold wn-e a gown of pale blue chiffon and i Compound," which costs only 25 cents cal led pink roses. Following the at any drug store. It acts without church service, there was a wedding assistance, tastes nice, and causes no breakfast served at the home of Mr. inconvenience.

Accept no substitute, and Mrs. John Kritzer at 730 DcFoe Adv. Fireside Party. Hartley McVeigh and his sisters, Misses Olive and Kitty McVeiKh, Rave a fireside party Friday evening: nt their home, 422 South Fourth street, west. There were suggestions of St.

Valentine in the decorations of the rooms ami in the favors and refreshments. A game of cards was enjoyed find musical numbers, then the party went to Rarber Marshall hall for an hour of dancing by the courtesy of Miss Claribel Corbin. Upon the return to the McVeiKh home, a delicious nupper was served and marshmullows were toasted by the fireplace. Melvin Ronck added much to the pleasure of the occasion by his delightful piano numbers. Others, who accepted ttie A Dance.

street. Red and white carnations, 'Under the auspices of tho Footprint circle, nn enjoyable dance was banked with ferns, adorned the break- pleasant affair were Messrs. and Mes- Teachers Will Entertain. fast table, and added beauty to the dames W. H.

Hunt, pavid Kd wards, F. Tne of the city schools will rooms. During the day about 150 h. Knisely, C. X.

Raird. Mrs. I.ichti Lntertain Informally Friday afternoon. given on Friday at the Woodslde club house. The affair was.

very largely -j attended. and the host and hostess, Mr. and 19i from 3 ti at the friends called to bestow their congratulations and best wishes upon the Purim call was received in Missoula from the American Jewish relief for the sufferers from the war asking all Jews to observe the Purim of 10ir, which falls on February 2K, by giving all that they can possibly spare to the relief coininitee. The ca'll-fellow's; The Rook of Esther commands that on the -lth and loth days of Adar, we "make them days of feasting and of joy, and of sending portions to one another, and gifts fo the poor." Purim If 15 comes on February 2S In' lie midst of one of the greatest tragedies that has ever overtaken our people. Millions' suffer in mental anguish and physical want.

The homeless and those who are on the verge of liomelessness; the hungry ancl those "on the brink of starvation; the afflicted and the persecuted to these our thoughts must turn on this Purim day. To feast on this Purim day, oblivious to the suffering of our brothers and deaf to their cries for relief, is to make ourselves like clowns with tinkling bells. We, who are at peace, should celebrate, but solemnly fin'd with wisdom, sending portions to the afflicted, sending a ray of hope to our struggling brothers sisters in Europe and Asia, uplifting them by our sacrifice and copipiissjon. Let this Purim day be set aside by all Jewish communities throughout the United States, as a day of giving without. stint and of helping without ostentation.

This call Is sent out to American Jewry that it act in unison and with fervor; devoting its thoughts to those whose "suffering is -too deep for words, and a generous portion of its material those who hunger and are In want. grammar school, when all parents are Invited to be present. hospitality of the McVeigh home were young couple. An elaborate dinner Mrs. Doll.

At Whist. A Surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis were com- was served in the evening to about 40 friends.

A wealth of heautiful gifts her son. Weiss and Mrs. William of silver, cut-glass, china and linen, ontertained a company! came to remind the bride and groom; eveninjr in their! Most Old People Are Constipated i The wear of years impairs the-action, of the bowels. With advancing age people are disposed to restricted activity and exercise, which is' responsible for the constipated condition of most-old folks. The dlg-estive organs are more sensitive to the demands made upon them and rebel more quickly.

A mild, effective remedy for constipation, and one that is especially suited to the needs, of elderly people, women and children, is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsinthat is sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B.

Caldwell, 452. (Monticello, Ills. Misses Lydcn, Rnckley, Nutting, McDonald, Schottelkorb, Roache, Conway, Rrusven, Schinnick and Mrs. Apple; Messrs. Young, Farrell, Valentine, Jtatheny, Danes, Pmead.

Daniel, Cum-mings, Roddy. Hanley, Lamport, Schinnick Crawford, Hyatt, Fhcrck, Olander, Schrader and Smith. Der Deutcher Verein. Plctcly surprised on Friday evening Der Deutcher Verein will hold Its hy a company of high school students, regular meeting this evening at the who dropped in for an evening of fun. high school, when they will entertain Games and music were pleasant diver-the.

faculty of the "school and friends sions, and refreshments were served. of the club. I Social Club. of the loving esteem of many friends nttractive bungalow home at Orchard in Missoula and in distant cities. Mr.

Homf.Si At the olosc of the de-and Mrs. Kritzer will reside in the lMoiiH ref moments were served by home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kritzer i th(x ho8lPSSi witn t)l0 assistance of Mrs. during their' trip to California.

Currcy, Mrs. C. F. Pallman and Mrs. David Urown, The guest list includ- Kagle-Kirkpatrick.

e(J and Mfsdaniea j. r. irvlng Miss Dorathy Kagle and Kdward S. Wnlk.Pi F. j.

Er Kirkpatrick were married at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of George The Corvallis Social club enjoyed several hours of dancing at Rourne's hall on Friday evening. Music was furnished by the Granke orchestra. unu ivtis. ii. r.

viattry, lUiuiutKt; si-iv- PLAINS SOCIETY Hemmick, William Murphy, J. C. De-Jarnette; Mesdames A. R. Anderson, Landry, Kack and Miss Ellen AT STEVENSVILLE.

Stevensville, Feb. 13. (Special.) A large Stevensville audience saw "The Majesty of the Law" presented at the Grand last night by a cast of Missoula people, and the show as presented here drew out much favorable comment from the theatergoers of this place. The Rijou orchestra or Missoula furnished the music for the show, and following the closing act two hours of dancing were' enjoyed by those who attended the show, the same orchestra furnishing the music for the dance, ice was read by Rev. Mr.

Gatley, rector of the Church of the Holy Spirit. Miss Louise Weisgerber nnd A. L. Kagle attended the bride and groom. Mrs.

Cornelia Kagle and Miss Edna Kagle were present. Following the cere in no more necessary, thai Smallpox Army TYPHOID For Mrs. DeBorde. Some of the former and present members of the Fireside club arranged a pleasant surprise for Mrs. Walter DeRordc, Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Albert Johnson on Prince street. Mr. and Mrs. DeRorde expect to leave soon to make their home in Helena and this was in the nature of a farewell compliment. There, was a valentine making contest, nt which Mrs.

DeRorde won a prize and at the favorite dish surprise luncheon which was served, Mrs. DeMorde was presented with a silver Missoula spoon with "Fireside club" engraved in its bowl. The ladies present were Mes-daines O. K. Tallmadge, W.

R. Schaef-fer, James Rugh, F. D. Fox, I. Liber-tnann, W.

J. Moore, J. A. Grlswold, Walter DeRorde and Albeit Johnson. experience has demonstrated the almost miraculou effi- Entre Nous Club.

The Entre Nous club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. St. Germain at her home on Rrooks street. Mesdames Babington, Whlston, Ellard, Genereux, Herger, Carey and O'Rrien enjoyed the hospitality extended by Mrs. St.

Germain. cacy, and harmlessness, of Antityphoid Vaccination. Be vaccinated NOW by your physician, you and your family. It is more vital than house insurance. Ask your physician, druggist, or end 'ox "Have you had Typhoid?" telling of Typhoid Vaccine, -results from use, and danger from Typhoid Carriers.

THE CUTTER LABORATORY, BERKELEY, CAL rOOUCIN VACCINES 4 SERUU1 UNDER U. 8. ftOV. LICIMlt and Mrs. Oscar L.

Harrison entertained a few gf their friends at cards Thursday evening. A lively, game of five hundred was indulged in until midnight, when a delicious Dutch lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. Johnson, Those present to enjoy the evening were Messrs. and Meclames Dave Mix, E.

L. Johnson, C. II. Ritternour, and the host nnd hostess. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church was pleasantly en TWICE-A-DA CLASSIFIED WANT ADS ALWAYS' "BRING RESULTS mony, a wedding supper was served at the Kagle home on Connell avenue.

I Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick went upon a short honey- moon journey to Spokane. Upon their i return they will be at home at Plains, Mr. Kirkpatrick being manager of the Plains and Thompson llls service for the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company.

The bride has i Messrs. McCartney, Johnson, Duffy, Daley and Farley, enjoyed a sleighride to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martz, where an appetizing supper was served. Sigma Nu Dance.

A very brilliant social function was "The dealers stand behind Diamond Tires, because Diamonds make good what the dealer More, too, you can now "buy Diamond Tires at 'Fair List' prices see below," Mister Squeegee Engagement Announced Sunshine glinting through the windows, lovely spring blossoms in shades of glorious yellow, beautiful shimmering gowns of satin nnd lace been for the past four years district the formal dance given Friday even-traffic manager for the Mountain i ing by Sigtna Xu fraternity at the States Telegraph and Telephone com- Elks' ballroom. More than 200 young pany, filling -with remarkable effi- people danced at the invitation of the ciency a position rarely given a woman. active members of the local chapter. The patrons and patronesses for the Miss Berneice Black. Miss Rerneice filack entertained 12 of her friends Friday evening nt her home, 1034 East Park Drive.

Dancing followed by a daintily served supper made the entertainment. tertained by Mrs. A. H. -Brown, Mrs.

Will Shipley and Mrs. Shapard at-the home of Mrs. Brown on Thursday afternoon. Misses Ruth and Fern Pyatt entertained the ladies with several piano selections. Misses Lisla Shipley, Myrtle Shepard and Mrs.

Gauker assisted in serving delicious refreshments. The guests were taken to their To Meet Mirs. Thieme. were Messrs. and Mesdames evening were John It Toole, George Weisel, C.

-W. Leaphart and Edward H. Freeze. A pleasing feature of the function was I the singing of a Sigmn Nu song, "The Girl and Sigmn Nu," which was com Mrs. S.

J. Coffee asked a number of ladies to her home Tuesday afternoon to meet Mrs. Fred E. Thieme, a bride, who is a charming acquisition to Missoula society. About 125 ladies called yesterday afternoon to greet the host Two tires went bad' but of 4000 Here's a sample Diamond Tire Masquerade Ball.

The Ladies of the Maccabees are giving their second annual ball Monday evening, planning to show hospitality to a very large number of friends. homes in a large bob sled, driven by E. L. Stackhouse. The ladies of the Catholic church gave the last of a series of twelve progressive whist parties at the Plains posed by Mrs.

Hugh 1'orbis and sung ess and the guest of honor. Mesdames I prjday evening by Messrs. Borland, Charles II. Hall, F. C.

Scheuch, A. W. Sewell, Howell, Ado and Lebkickcr. record: Out of 4000 Diamond Tires snld hv nnfi Diamond distributor durinp mm and an eager shower of congratulation and loving questioning from the girl friends assembled, made the cumulative happiness of the announcement party given by Mrs. II.

IT. Hurl-' but Friday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Miss Lida Hurlbut. The guests were asked for a game of bridge with Mrs. Hurlbut and daughter yesterday afternoon at the Hurlbut home on South Higgins avenue. enjoying a very lively game, the 'young ladies were ushered into the 'dining room for tea.

They were seat-led at a long table that was arranged in exquisite taste with Cluny lace centerpiece and doilies with a center of passion flower vines, yellow tulips, and narcissus tied with rosettes of ribbon. The chandelier above the table was festooned with the pas 1914, two just two, mind you were Wilcox, J. M. Price, C. H.

Putney. Ty-lar R. Thompson, J. D. Rowland tind J.

P. Rowe assisted the hostess in making the guests welcome through the rooms. Refreshment were served in the dining room, where the table was very beautiful with Cluny lace center St. Germain-Gray. Miss Gertrude St.

Germain and J. Wright Gray were married at high noon yesterday at the Catholic rectory in the presence of members of the returned. Out of 40001 This was about the average experience of all Diamond dealers 1 family nnd a few intimate, friends. piece and doilies and a profusion of Rebekah Lodge. Mrs.

Mary Rolmger, president of the state assembly of the Rebekah lodge, visited Missoula Wednesday evening, meeting with about fid local members at I. O. O. F. hall.

There was nn interesting review of the lodge work and a social session with a bnjiquet, Mrs. Rollinger has just concluded an official visit through western Montana nnd is now going to the eastern part of the state. It requires about two months to make the entire tour of ol'fical visits to all the lodge under her jurisdiction in the stale. through the year. hotel Thursday evening.

There were thirteen tables of Mrs. Will Christensen and Mr. Ed Hand won the first prizes, and the consolations went to Elsie Doris and Lan Johnson. For the largest score during the series a gold piece was awarded hy the ladies. This went to Mr.

Orostine, Tho young girls of the parish were the hoKtasfcs. Mrs. Will Shipley and Mrs. A. H.

Broun entertained the Ladies' Kensington club at Mr. Rroun's on Friday afternoon. Twenty members visit ed over their needle workand enjoyed tho hospitality of the hostesses. The next meeting will be held at tho home of Mrst Frank Simpson. The sophomore class of the high school gave a valentine party to the lovely daffodils in brown baskets.

Mrs. Coffee wore a handsome gown of black lace over satin and Mrs Tnleme was most becomingly gowned in yellow, as dainty as the spring daffodils. Vocal solos by Mrs. Pearce nnd piano numbers by Mrs. Hugh Sloane added to the pleasure of the afternoon.

Miss Corinne St. Germain and Ray Shannon attended the bride and groom. The bride wore a becoming traveling suit of dark blue with a hat in harmony, and the bridesmaid wore a tailored suit of brown with a brown hat. After tho ceremony, a. wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph St. Germain, in Orchard Homes. Guests seated with the bridal party at the beautifully appointed table were dealer unlike other tire dealers is ready to recommend and advise you to put on Diamond Squeegee Tread Tires. Added to the wonderful Diamond Service, you can now buy Diamond Squeegee Tread Tires at the following "FAIR-LIST" PRICES: For Miss Hattie Stowe.

Friends arranged a surprise for Miss Hattie Stowe at her home on North Second street. Games were enjoyed with music and dancing, followed by a dainty lunch. other classes of the high school Fri- 'wWl Miss Peterson to Wed. Miss Emma Peterson has gone to San Francisco, where she will be married immediately upon her val to Edgar A. Wilson, formerly manager of the Missoula Laundry company.

Miss Peterson has lived in Missoula for the last nine years nnd has a host of friends here to bid her God speed. day evening at the home of Monu and Victor Larse. There were forty young people who played an interesting game of hearts. The house was appropri- Diamond ci, Diamond 5ize Squeegee Squeegee 30x3 9.45 34 4 $20.35 30 3 12.20 36 4f4 28.70 32 3J4 14.00 37 5 33.90 33 4 20 00 I 38 S'2 46 00 sion flower vines and tiny yellow love (birds were swinging on the vines. 'Perched upon the rim of the water 'glass nt each guest's place, was one of the little love birds, holding in its ibill a tiny envelope written with the guest's nnme.

Enclosed within the envelope, was a card bearing the initials, J. J. and D. H. with the date, March 4, The wedding of Miss Lida Hurlbut with Jerome Jung of New York City, to be.

solemnized in Mis-oula on March 4. was so announced. A chorus of delighted exclamations from the guests, followed upon the (Veading of the little cards. Miss Hurlbut was showered with good wishes innd compliments. She has lived in Missoula since a little girl, taking a special course of study in the university before going east for advanced courses in music.

She has been a graduate student with the. great in New York City and with Tas-sctti in Spokane, and has given gen At Luncheon. itoly decorated for the date, nnd a Mrs. 11. P2.

Sanderson entertained nt niovnhln tim Wl hv thor PAY NO MORE Mr. and Mrs. N. St. Germain, Miss Maud Gingras, Miss Loretto St.

Germain, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph St. Germain, Frank W. Gray of Rozeman, a brother of the groom, Phil Mother-baugh, and Dr.

C. L. Vourdeau. The bride came with her parents from Du-luth eight or nine years ago to make her home in Missoula. Mr.

Gray graduated from the Montana state college In 1911.. He has been located in Missoula in the employ of the Rlackfoot Land Development company, estimat- AAyr present, A. Dililine assisted Larse during the evening. 3P" luncheon. Friday nt her charming home, Ilillcrest cottage.

Her Riiests for the daintily appointed luncheon and for an afternoon ofsewinn: and visiting, were Mesdames Kdward Hoverson, D. K. Sargent, Valentine Jaekey and Christopher Jackey. Birthday Surprise. Mrs.

John Doll was treated to a birthday surprise Monday evening, by a company of friends who gathered at her home on West Spruce street, carrying a gift of a handsome cut glass vase and refreshments for the evening. Those who had part In the ing the agricultural value of logged- off lands. Mr. Gray expects to farm his ranch near Rozeman and after making a tour of the Pacific coast Mr. and Mrs.

Gray will he nt home in COMMUNICATED How Mr. Davis Got Rid of a Bad Cough. "Some time ago I had a very bad cough," writes Lewis T. Davis, Black-water, Del. "My brother, McCabe Davis, gave me a small bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

After taking this I bought half a dozen bottles of It, but only used one of them as the cough left me and I have not been troubled since." Obtainable everywhere. Adv. Typewriter "paper and second sheets INE FOR DRINK HABIT Rozeman. erously of her perfected talents to de- light music lovers in Missoula. Miss Jlurlbnt has sung in the choir of the Church of the Holy Spirit ever since she was a little girl, inspired by the example of her mother, who has served Mr.

Squeegee says: Diamond Tires can.be had. in Missoula at the Missoula; Mercantile Hardware! department. TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE loyally and acceptably as organist for the same church. Mr. Jung, the man in the case, has extensive business in for sale at The Missoulian.

Adv. i Informal Dance. A company of ynunfr people gathered I at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dynde Oatlin for nn informal dance In honor of the Misses Florence, Marguerite and I Helen Coon, who are leaving soou for their new home at Salt Lake city.

With i the Misses Coen were Misses F.varo Avery, Constance Htith terests in New York City, where Miss (Hurlbut will reside after her marriage." The guests chosen to hear the happy nnnouncement yesterday wero Mes- We are in earnest when we a.sk you to give OKTUN'K a trial. You have nothing to risk and everythinir to K.iin. "THADE MARK dames IIukIi Sloane, Harold Sloane. for your money will be returned if Gilbert Heyfron, O. M.

Harris, William and NOT Mayor Cetehell hired a stenographer for two nnc one-half days to copy some reports, specifications, etc. Had this action of mine been called In question, CominissiSner Houston, who is the. official head of that department, should have been the one to enter complaint. The fact that Messrs. fietchell and Hodson discharged me from a department not" undt their control, without the sanction of my superior, nl.inKl..

.1.... 1. .1 Editor of the Missoulian: The statement made by Mayor Getchell in the Sentinel that I did not attend to my duties because my time wns do voted to nnti -administration committee meetings held In my office, has absolutely no foundation, as no conduce of any description ever met there. It Is well known that nil city offices are open to the public, whether friends or foes of the administration, nnil the engineer's office Is no exception to the rule. An attempt to bnr citizens from entering or transacting business there because they might not approve of the city administration, might lead to legal complications.

Such policy Is not pursued elsewhere, why should it be in Missoula? Neither Mayor fietchell or Commissioner Ilodsnn have ever hired any one in the city engineer's office since I have been there. It Is the prerogative of the city engineer to hire nnd discharge his own help. For the first time in years this official has had no Keith, Edmeo Deschamps, Helen Or-vis, Ruth Gould, Cosette Lamb, Dr. nnd Mrs. James h.

Scott, Messrs. Mas-sey McCullouKh, Firman Gage, r.rennan. Paul Hachellcr, Wilkinson, Frank Campbell, McCarty, An- after a trial you fail to Ret. results from ORRIXE. This offer gives the wives and mothers of those who drink to excess an opportunity to try the ORRIXF treatment.

It is a very simple treatment, can be Riven in the Murphy, I.eon West, D. C. I'erley, Alex Peterson, John J. I.ucy, C.eorpe New-Ion, Fred Thieme, Fred Mason; Misses Josephine Hatheway, Miriam Hathe-ivny. Edith Tietjen, Alice Napton, Jhrnice Rcrry, Grace Corbin, Bernico Kini, Cil.idys Roberts and IXuth Woodford.

QUICK, CERTAIN, deadly: home without publicity or loss of time Allen Toole, Harold Hachellcr, from business, and ut a small price. Dower nnd Edward I'yle. A OltlUNK is prepared in two forms: buffet supper was 'served. I'SE. HKADY POII IXSTAXT XKVfcR FAILS.

onv.a i ii-iii mat, it. u.l nut luillf, iir claimed, "for the public good," but Dnetroys NqulrrrU. gotihera, pralrlo dog. mice raiU. Ai'Dly arly In Sprlinr when th peius awHkn from Winter's sleep.

Money back if It ever fulls. for -5 eni' hn stood pvety test It 8 crop limuranea If your dealer liana't rodent pu. it. write tih. i Xo- 1.

secret treatment, a powder; Plymouth Guild. I OUIUXE No. in pill form, for those A Sleighride. The Plymouth gmld, whose member- uke lrpat. I Messrs.

and Mesdames Carey. Far-Phil, includes the youn lnd.es thejnl(nt, ClJH(( only. a box Come ley, St. Germain, Reardon, Johnston, tViw-fgutlonal church, cntertamed a in nnil om. maUcr wUh us.

Madame Daley, Duffy. Lawrence, lare company of friends with a val- Ask f(jr 'Murphy. Shabel. Rritt. Robert John- V-itine Friday ev, nmg at he Adv.

MISSOULA DRT'O son, Misses Loretto Duffv, Mary Mur-rhmvh. A exchunt'C of aurp.iae val-J BW. Corner lliglvin3 anO Front St. Phv, Shabel. Owens.

Mallov, for questionable reasons. My offense lies in my refusal to be the willing tool of a man who has apparently used the administration to further his own ends. H. E. Missoula, Feb, 13.

Clarke, Woodward Drug Co. I'OIt I A Ml. OKICl.OX. For sale by Missoula Drug Co. ontl Georga Fraishmmf r.

Bitter Root Drug Hamilton. clerk during the winter months. I.