The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 2

THE MISSOULIAN, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 1912. iii 11 1 IRRIGATED IMPROVED i 1 GOOD Farm Loans TlioCIuMipcsfluiiisWjg. UL II SSU HLjinC I Iff ilU LilLttn7 by id in llir run nr Minnesota Joints Thrv lal 1 lie longest because thrv are made, from VlHll White Lead, ITKli Oxide of Zinc find 1'L'Klv Timber Ciii.ir nml Driers lmt most (if all IkviuisC MEMBER OF APPLE-BUYING FIRM WRITES M. L. DEAN CONCERN ING FRUIT CONDITIONS.

THREE, FIVE, TEN YEARS. With Privilege. GEO. F. IJROOKS Real Estate and Loans First National Bank Building.

State Horticulturist M. L. Dean has received a letter from Mr. Steinhardt they are mixed and ground in the ITKiJ LINSEED OIL that is used in all Minnesota P.u'nts "It's in the Oil." TURE LINSEED OIL is the only oil that has ever leen discovered that can 1k used in the manufacture of a pood paint. Theoil is the heart and tht life of all paint.

Without VVKli LINSEED OIL, paint of any kind will dry up, scale off and blow away. They make their own oil from selected Northwestern flaxseed, It never leaves their possession until it is mixed and ground in Minnesota ltints For 37 Years "The Vest Taints Made" They are put up in full Government Measure cans, look better and last longer than any paint made. "A Special Paint for eVery Vaintabte Surface" Inside or Outside. jof the firm of Slelnhardt Kelly, the LOCAL BREVITIES New York apple buyers and export merchants who became interested in the produce, especially fruit, of the Missoula and Hitter Rout valleys through the efforts of the Missoula LA! Chamber of Commerce. (Ml his tri through the valley last fall Mr.

Stein hardt had no opportunity to Invest! G1' ILT- PIANO gate what is raised here in the way Co, Missoula Mercantile of late keeping fruit, he being mostly interested in Mcintosh Reds, and this explains what he has to say in this connection. After mentioning rne Splrella corsets. Tlione 630 red. Frank AVimple of Florence spent the day here on business. Hackman'a transfer.

Ind. phone 162S. John Ta.it of Anaconda is spending the week in Missoula. Stenographer. Dawson, Montana blk.

Robert King of Carlton had business in the city yesterday. Marsh, the undertaker, phone 321. C. E. Gilbert of Potomac was a visitor in the city yesterday.

J. M. Price. Real estate and loans. Pat Hayes of Potomac called on friends in Missoula yesterday.

i SA VE ONE-HALF ON A PIANO personal matters, Mr. Stcinharu writes Mr. Dean as follows: "Mr. M. 1 Dean, State Board of Horticulture, Missoula, Mont.

ATTORNEY'S ADVICE NO AUTOS TO REST "I note what you say regarding the good crop you are going to have the coming season in Montana and I hope that I will be able to stop off at Mis ON AVENUE DISREGARDED soula on my western trip this year. I am quite sure that I would like to renew old friendships and I assure you that all the men from your dis trict whom I did meet during my Missoula Storage C. R. Avery. Mrs.

D. G. Hardy of Bonner spent the day shopping in Missoula. Dr. Willard, osteopath, 1st.

Natl. bank. Mrs. E. C.

Boyd went to Aberdeen. yesterday for a short visit. Money to loan. Taylor Pearson. PRISONER PLEADS NOT GUILTY IN SPITE OF COUNSEL WHEN CASE IS CALLED.

HOUSTON SERVES NOTICE ON CAR OWNERS TO OBSERVE CITY short stay there left the finest kind of an impression upon me. Our business dealings with you people in the valley have been exceptionally cordial and more than eminently satisfactory Attorney S. M. Stewart of Bozeinan "Regarding the cherries, I hope that you will be, able to get some thorough "There is an ordinance providing that automobiles must not be left We have a number of Rebuilt and Rented Pianos, which we are compelled to sell to make room for incoming stock. Some of these we have been forced to repossess, others are new pianos that have been returned from rent.

Most of them have been in homes where they have had good care; several have been out less than a year. Some are half paid for already. We are going to give you the benefit of what "the other fellow" has paid. Prices have been made that will move them all within the next 10 days. Our list, with descriptions that would do these instruments justice, is too large to publish.

If interested in saving one-half on a piano, fill out the enclosed coupon, and we will mail you a list with full descriptions of these great bargains. i i cherry man from California who will show you people out there exactly standing on Higgins avenue during the daytime," said Commissioner Houston bow they ought to be put up. I rather was a visitor in Missoula Baggage and Phone 126 Bell. F. S.

Lusk has gone to San for a week or 10 days on business. Missoula Ice Co. Phone 2337 310 black. Crawford Walker. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Dallman have last evening. From this date for think it would be a good idea for you to put yourself in touch with C. B. Dewees, of the Earl Fruit company in Sacramento, who ships enormous quantities of cherries from California returned from a 10 days' biusiness trip and I am quite sure that anything that Mr.

Deweee can do for you, if you will up the valley. Humane society. Call Bell phone mention my name, he will only be too glad to do. S99, red or black. P.

O. box 781. "I rather think that the future of Misses Leone Stanley and Hazel ward this ordinance will lie rigidly enforced, and I wish to give the owners due notice of the fact. We will be especially strict while the paving work is in progress on the avenue. It is hard enough to get along the street with loads, or even by light rigs, and the automobiles must be steered around and left standing on the side streets at least until the avenue is completely finished.

There will be no exceptions made to this rule. I feel that the auto owners appreciate the situation and that they will readily assist in helping keep the avenue as passable as possible." Bureau of Butte are the guests of the Bitter Root valley will depend, a great deal on the cherry culture un Mrs. J. O. Newcomb.

Hoyt-Dickinson Piano Co. GENTLEMEN: Please mail me your list of Rebuilt and Rented Pianos. 1 prefer -1 less, as I told you when you were here Saddle horses for sale or rent at you should be enabled to raise a good winter apple, which, up to the present 200 East Main. Either phone 456. State Horticulturist M.

L. Dean time, you do not seem to have succeeded in. You know your early fall leaves today for Plains and Thompson Do This Now! This is the opportunity you have been waiting for. Fill Out This Coupon and Mail to Hoyt-Dickinson PIANO COMPANY on an inspection trip. varieties of apples w'hen they are Hairdressing parlor.

Miss Archer, Case 122 First National bank bldg. Bell 98G. My Address is ready to be shipped come in competition with practically every district in the United States, while if you can raise a good winter apple which can be stored until the early spring, there is a good chance for you to get a good J. C. Wharton and M.

E. Kelly, bus-ness men from Bozeman were vis "Is Mark Nlshioka your true name?" said Judge Webster to a prisoner at the bar in court yesterday morning. "Yes," answered the Jap. "Do you plead guilty or not "I plead not guilty." answered the prisoner. "My attorney told me to plead guilty, but I won't do it." Nishioka is a Jap accused of having passed worthless checks.

He stuck to his decision to plead not guilty, even against the advice of his attorney, who was appointed by the court, and his trial was set for May 27. Joseph Shellhorn, charged with burglary, was' arraigned yesterday and pleaded not guilty. His trial was set for May In the case against ('bickering Oliver Hill and Harry Milton, accused of burglarizing the home of Charles Hart, May 29 was fixed as the date for the trial. An information charging Oscar M. Olsen with grand larceny was filed direct in the district court yesterday 'and the accused, the insurance agent brought back here JYom St- Joseph, by Sheriff K''llcy, was arraigned.

He waived all formalities and will plead today. A motion for a new trial and to re-tax costs in the case of Felix Cyr against the Chicago, Milwaukee Puget Bound Railway company, was set for hearing on May 14. New Business. Mabel Delaney commenced action for divorce against her husband, Henry M. Delaney, in the district court yesterday.

The complaint alleges extreme cruelty. Fifty dollars per month alimony and the restoration of her maiden name, Mabel Zander, to the, plaintiff, are included in the prayer. The Northern Pacific Railway company has been made the defendant in another damage suit, C. W. Grunert having filed an action asking 000 for injuries which he alleges lie sustained by 'being roughly put off a train near Ravalli station on the night of May 3, last.

itors in the city yesterday. nOVERNOR APPROVES COSTER PICTURES Dr. J. Louise Smith, osteopath, Ma stiff price for anything, you might sonic temple. Phone 618; 633 red.

raise. "Of course, as I told you when you Godfrey Hollenbeck, proprietor ef were here, your method of packing the hotel at Clearwater, called on friends in Missoula yesterday. Dr. Anna James, osteopath, Higgins block. Phone 834 black; 353 red.

Mrs. C. L. Taylor and son left yes NORRIS APPRECIATES BATTLE FILMS TO BE SHOWN HERE AT HARNOIS. terday for Boarmouth to make a short visit with Mrs.

Taylor's parents. Money to loan on ranch and city property. II. D. Fisher, 113 E.

Main St. leaves a great deal to be desired. However, under proper auspices and with the right kind of spirit and vim put into it, you people out there ought to be able to eventually pack fruit just as good as any other district in the United States. "Regarding your inquiry in reference to the fruit we shipped to Europe, suffice it to say that we have had absolutely no complaints as to their keeping quality, but you know we only shipped about two or three carloads, consisting mostly of Mcintosh Reds and Alexanders, and those, although they did not make us any money this year, still we rather think that they Ed Menger, a popular alumnus of the state university, is down from Butte to take in the events pf inter- scholastic weelc Missoula Employment Agency for xperlenced help. Phone 458.

H. R. Kern, ssafe expert, was sum moned to Deer LrOdge yesterday, there At the Harnois theater on next Saturday afternoon and nigiiit and on Sunday night Manager Harnois will offer to the Missoula public the motion pictures of Custer's last stand on the Little Big Horn. The picture was taken by the Montana Motion Picture eompuny of Red Lodge and the actors are the Crow Indians and the members of the Montana national guard acting under permission from the government. After having seen the films Governor Xorris sent to the Montana Motion Picture company the following indorsement: "I very much enjoyed your moving- to open a sale in the Northern Pa can be introduced there to advantage and eventua'Iy when people know exactly what they are, they can be made cific railroad office.

V. Hudson, klro praetor. B. A. to bring a profit on the original in bldg.

Any disease; examination free. vestment. Yours faithfully, Miss Dorothy Baggs of Stevensville, "STE1.VHARDT- KELLY." Vie FOR GEMflEIERY daughter of Attorney Baggs, is the guest of Professor and Mrs. T. $2,600 on easy terms, will buy a dandy five-room modern cottage, with a good barn and about one-acre of the finest soil in this country; it has an A 1 water right and city water.

$2,100 will buy the coziest four-room bungalow in the city; only one block from south side fire station; has a good-lawn and an automobile garage; $500 cash, balance three years. $10,000 for 160-acre ranch only 10 miles out; nine-room house, large barn; it's fenced and all in crop; will accept $6,000 in city property, balance can run to suit purchaser. $11,000 for the best 10-acre tract in orchard homes only one mile from city; 10-room house, large barn; an A 1 orchard, 10 years old; good water right; will accept city property as part payment on this place. 1 $000 for three acres of fine soil, with a three-room house; good cement root house; it's -a dandy little tract; about three miles out; half cash. TO TRADE a brand new seven-room residence and three acres of fine soil for city property; only one and one-half miles out.

I WANT TO TRADE some city property for a good relinquishment. What have you? Palmer, 523 Woodford street. Tuesday evening to attend the performance at the Harnois theater. They remained yesterday to transact business in the city. Mrs.

Gus Schmidt went, yesterday, to Great Falls to be with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Weir, who is ill. Jesse Potter, who was shot by an unknown assailant at his claim on the reservation some weeks ago, was able to walk out on the street yesterday. Strayed, Sunday afternoon from S00 Evans avenue, cocker spaniel pup (female), "Fido." Reward will be paid for information leading to recovery. Phone 997 Bell.

F. H. Elmore, vice president of the First National bank, returned home last evening from a trip to Chicago and New York. Mrs. Elmorp, who had been in the east, apcompanlied her husband home.

Mabel A. York of Dixon applied yesterday for homestead entry on 120 acres In the east ha'f of the northwest quarter and the northwest of the northeast quarter of section 19, township 19 north, range 21 west. The application was rejected. Automobilists report having seen a baby deer in the road Just above the Buekhou.se bridge Tuesday evening. The little creature was dazed by the headlight of -the machine and stood so near the road that It could have been toix'hed by the occupants of the car.

iss Ada Cord, will arrive Friday from Seattle and spend a few days visiting her brothers in Missoula. Early in the week, Misses Ada and Effle Cordz will depart for Springfield, to attend a grand reunion of picture exhibition of the Crow Indian fair and Custer massacre, as repro- 1... IS A SUICIDE UAM Dr. James Gray, dentist and aurist WANTED BY BOARD of Helena, expects to go east about end May and will hn away some months. William E.

Kraidcb returned yester at out day from several weeks' sojourn in Minnesota, and will once more stHy in Missoula. He was few days by his wife and Broken lenses duplicated without ft tional Guard of Montana and the Crow Indians. It is not likely that pictures for such an accurate and instructive exhibition can again be obtained. "Very truly yours, "F.DWIN L. NORRIS." J.

li. Whalen of Spokane, who will show the films here, has prepared a lecture which is historically correct and interesting to the last degree. The Saturday matinee will begin tit 3 o'clock and the evening perloi-mances at 7: HO. JOHN SULLIVAN WANTEO. prescription.

Newton H. Schweiker, MAN WHO FORMERLY CONDUCTED GALLERY HERE HANGS SELF TO SHED ROOF. optical specialist, 203-205 Montana blk. George Porter will take over bis duties as treasure next Monday. The Herman Kohn.

president of the Missoula. Cemetery association, made a suggestion yesterday which will be of practical service in the way of adding beauty to the cemetery. A neat summer house has been erected near the center of the cemetery. Tills will afford convenient shade and shelter for visitors, but It may be made far more attractive by having vines trained about the walls. Contributions of vines that have already a good growth will be gratefully received by the cemetery board.

Any person who has such vines to spare will confer a favor by notifying Mr. Kohn, or any other member of the board, who will send lor the gift and have it put In place. place left vacant by Mr. Porter with the Missoula Mtrcantile company will be taken by J. (.

McDowell. Imported English teapot given police department from the Hutte po- Yesterday tin. ceived a messa lice to enlist away free with every pound of 70c lea any kind. 0- W. Cedar.

Iim'hI aid In a search Grand Master Vox of the Odd Fel u'liifli i In lu tor Jofim Sullivan very ill. Ml Sullivan is supposed to lows' lodge was lu the city yesterday Inspecting the conditions of the local lodge. Mr. Fox id making a visit to lie in Missoula J. J.

DEAKIN. Corner of Main Street and Higgins Avenue Independent Phone 2272 Dell Phone J17 the different lodges in the state. Handy scratch pads and waiter Drury college alumni that is to be held there In June. Taylor Pearson yesterday announced the sale of the A. A.

Jones home in Daly addition to J. S. Dennis. Mr. Showalter, the well-known Grand Pacific, barber, has pgrchased a fine building- site on Blaine street chec' for sale at The Missoulian of fice Benjamin Iieaifliboard of St.

Ignatius J. M. Orvis has received word of the death by suicide of Edwin M. Hunt, formerly of this city, but whose home was In Harnesvllle, Ohio, where live died. The clipping which Mr.

Orvis received states that the dead body was found hanging in a shed in the city park, where it had been for several days. To be doubly sure of accomplishing self-destruction Hunt had swallowed a quantity of nitric Held, a partly-filled bottle of the liquid having been found near the body. A piece of balling wire bad been used, one end fastened to the roof of the shed and the other tightly twisted about the man's neck. Mr. Hunt had been In poor health for several months and was just out of a hospital In Spokane before returning to Harnesvllle, where he had only been once or twice since bis boyhood days.

Ills ill Ihcalth Is the only cause to which the suicide ran be attributed. The only word he left was the following note: "Don't blame anyone but me. Cood bye." When In Missoula Hunt conducted photograph gallery In a suite of rooms over the orvis music store, lie went from here to Spokane. Children Thrive and Study Better applied yesterday for homestead entry on 160.32 acres. Including lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, of section 5, township 17 north, range west.

The application was suspended. O'. ade Right I V. Ji- Mrs. George Barclay wishes to an nounce that she has opened a dress when they have making parlor In tlio Montana bulbi ng, room Robert N.

McKnlglit of Ronan filed through the same firm. He will erect a modern home there at once. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cleveland were In Missoula, yesterday on their way from Bozeman to their new home up the Blackfoot valley.

They have just shipped carload of their household goods from Bozeman and will soon be comfortably established on the Sharp ranch, which they recently purchased. MYs. Charles Avery and son, Earl, ore expected to urrlve In Missoula Saturday after a sojourn of Home months lu California. With them will come Mrs. John Summers to help her daughters Iack the household goods and put the house In order to turn over to Its new owners, Mr.

and Mrs. 1). J. Haviland. an application yesterday for homestead entry on go acres in unit the west half of the southwest quarter of section 8, township 20 north, range 21 west.

Arrow Notch COLLAR IMnnty of tie apace. 1 6c. BforZGc. Cllirtl, Phr CnrneunT, MaknM, Trnr, N. Y.

Mr. nml Mrs. Warren A. Chllcote. amo 'In from the Bitter Root Inn and cream regularly for breakfast.

This pure food, made from choice wheat and barley, supplies the very food elements needed for building sound bodies and bright brains. Harnon Pitt; V. i In When you romo here. Don't hesitate to examine arid test anything that strikes your fancy. Our merchandise Is not the kind that will riot stand closo scrutiny.

Poultry a rul meals to be admitted here must prove worthy. Ituyers who know this store expect good quality mid ho don't propose to disappoint them Central Market 115 Wet Main Bell Phone 15 Ind. Phona 471 ENTRY REJECTED. Xcnl Melton of Sloan, applied yesterday for homestead entry on in res In the southeast quarter of the norihi'HHt quarter, the north half of the southeast quarter and the northeast quarter or the southwest quarter of section township 20 north, range 22 west. The implication was rejected.

NO REHEARSAL. Owltlg (o the GARAGE 1 Dr E. tl. Ellis, part owner of the Mew Rudolf-Ellis block In Kallspell, and Marry Shnpnrd of 'the Shnpard hotel, have returned from a trip to Kallspell which combined and recreation. The gentlemen repot plans for a tour of Jbicier national park by a party of Missoula people! Missoula, Montana Modern Hotel Hot and cold water, electric lighted, steam heated, good town, all nicely nifiilshed.

We will sell this property on easy terms, or trade for desirable Missoula property, or wo will sell furniture and give lease on building. W. II. Smcad Company H.ggini Block Miisoula, Montana There's a Reason1 Postum Cereal Company, Battle Creek, Mich. AUSTIN'S HAT SHOP Reopansd 137 West Main Strast OLD HATS MADE NEW L.

W. AUSTIN. Practioal Hattar, with a doT.cn Htttomohlles some tune this month. The tourists will be Joined In Kallspell by a number of car owners, who will also make the trip. of today this evening, there III be I no rehearsal or the Episcopal church's i choir tonight..