The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 11

THE ANACONDA STANDARD: MONDAY, FEB. 18, 1918. 11 -s ANACONDA NEWS FOR TIE TOURNAMENT THEATER THEATER KELLY'S Anaconda, Mont QUALITY GROCERIES FOR EVERYBODY Licensed Under the United States Food Administration 1 No. G-22682 520 PHONE 521 CHERRY WEEK WITH US In commemoration of the birth of George Washington, the father of otir country, we have pn special prices on all canned and bottled cherries for the entire week. Take advantage of these special prices.

Save and buy war stamps. INTENSITY AT THE SCREAMING POINT EMOTIONS AT WHITE HEAT "IKE GMESWIENT" Richelieu Pitted Red Cherries, No. 2 can 30c: 3 cans 85c Richelieu Roly Poly Cherries. No. 2yz can 35c; 3 cans 9Rc Richelieu Black Cherries, No.

212 can 350: 3 cans 95c Richelieu Royal Anne Cherries, No. 2V2 can 35c; 3 cans 9Bc Richelieu Pitted Bing Cherries, No. 2yz can 40c: 2 cans 75c War Stamps FROM THE FAMOUS STAGE PLAY THE KEY WORD OF THIS POWER-PACKED DRAMA OF NEW YORK NEWSPAPER LIFE IS PRESSURE, VOLTAGE, INTENSITY ALSO BILLY WEST IN "CUPID'S RIVAL," A TWO-REEL SCREAM Save and Buy Wanida Black Cherries, No. Wanida Royal Anne Cherries, wanida Fitted Bmg Cnernes, Save and Buy Juliaetta Pitted Red Cherries, No. 10 can, each 80c Juliaetta Pitted Black Cherries, No.

10 can, each 80c Juliaetta Black Cherries, No. 10 can, each 65c Juliaetta Pitted R. A. Cherries, No. 10 can, each 70c Juliaetta Royal Anne Cherries, No.

1 0 can, each 65c Wanida Pitted Royal Anne Cherries, No. 10 can, each 70c Wanida Pitted Black Cherries, No. 10 can, each 90c Save and Buy War Stamps giving i id COMFDRTTO THE Richelieu Red Cherry Jam, No. 5 tin, each Richelieu White Cherry Jam, No. 5 tin, each Richelieu Spiced Red Cherries, pint jar, each Richelieu Spiced Black Cherries, pint jar, each Richelieu Salad Cherries, pint jar, each Richelieu Red Cherry Jam, pound jar 35c; 3 jars Genesee Red Cherry Jam, quart jar 5QCT 2 jars Genesee Red Cherry Jelly, quart jar 50cj 2 jars Imperial Crown Mint Cherries, small bottle Richelieu Maraschino Cherries, small bottle Richelieu Maraschino Cherries, medium bottle STANDARD BUSINESS OFFICE The business of fie of the Standard in Anaconda baa been established temporarily in the Daly bank annex, 108 East Park arenue.

The city editor has been provided with a desk at the Western Union telegraph office. DISPELSLAST HOPE Telegram Tells Reluctant Con clusion That Chauncey Davidson Perished. Hope revived Saturday that Cbaun cey Davidson might yet be reported among the survivors of the Tuscania disaster had to be abandoned yester day, when the following telegram was received by the young wife from Adjutant General McCain at Washington: "Deeply regret to inform you that it is officially reported that C. N. Davidson, Twentieth engineers, Sixth bat talion, Company died in.

the sinking of the Tuscania. As no similar name appears on passenger list, it is reluct antly concluded that this is Private Chauncey J. Davidson, Twentieth en gineers, Sixth battalion, Company ABOUT THE CITT NEWS. After the show lunch, at Silha's. Missoula? Palace hotel, of course.

Dr, CralTt, osteopath. Phone 436-J. Goodyear Service Station Main Street Garage. C. N.

Quinby of Butte is a guest at the Montana hotel. Thrift stamps on sale at mill and smelter men's office. Jazz dance-" tomorrow night Moose hall. Real pay day jazz. K.

Delaney came down from Cable yesterday evening. George C. Smith was a passenger for Tacoma yesterday evening. J. A.

Sibert of Great Palls registered at the Montana hotel last evening. S. T. Melander went over to Butte on a business trip yesterday evening. Mrs.

O. F. Hissler returned yesterday evening from a visit at Agawam. The Edison, the musical instrument. world's greatest Schlappi sells it.

Miss Clara Swanson of Helena reg istered yesterday at the Montana hotel." Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McDaniel of Philipsburg were Sunday visitors in the city.

A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Welsh, 105 North Cedar street. Mrs.

J. A. Kacher and her children left yesterday evening to rejoin Mr. Kacher In St Paul. W.

P. Gleeson of Missoula was a Sunday visitor with relatives and friends in Anaconda. A card received by J. Kane Murphy from H. 1.

Sterk announces his safe arrival in France with Company of the Twenty-third engineers. For sal by owner New four-room modern bungalow; garage; corner lot; part cash; balance like rent; a bargain If taken at once. Appply 410 Ash street between 12 and 2:30 p. m. E.

J. Bowman has returned from a vacation visit in California. He left Mrs. Bowman at Los Angeles, where she expects to stay until the Easter vacation, when she will be accom panied home by Jack and Ted, who aro attending the Thatcher school. Tho Rev.

Charles A. Cook, V. pastor of the First Baptist church of Butte, will lecture at the Baptist church, corner of Fifth and Locust streets, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. His topic will be "The Church in War Times." The public is cordially invit ed tc this meeting. TAKEN TO LIVINGSTON.

Accompanied by his son George, the body of John Muncaster was taken yesterday evening to Livingston for interment. The other members of the family will go to Livingston today. Funeral services were held at the Tuttle funeral chapel yesterday afternoon, conducted by Ensign Harris of Butte, assisted by Capt Gladys Kopp of the local Salvation Army corps. THE TUMP LINE. Associated Press Correspondence.

Behind the British Lines In France, Every Canadian brigade now has Its "tump-line" companies. The fump-llne, a method of carrying heavy loads, was used for generations by the American Indian. By Its use one man is able to carry the ordinary load of two men for a great distance over slippery devastated ground, and with less fatigue. The tump-llne, made of leather, has three parts a brow band 21 inches long and 3 Inches wide In he center, tapering to about one Inch at each end, and two straps, -each about seven feet long, sewed to the ends of the brow band. The latter 19 passed over the head just above the brow, and the load rests high up on the back.

The tutnper walks slightly bent forward, and can steady the load by holding; the straps. What have you got to sell? Useful things are no longer sold to the junk- Iman a classified ad finds buyers who are glad to pay fair prices. Butchers Defeat Walnuts in Practice Game Five Teams Going to Lewistown. Preparatory to the Lewistown tournament this week the Anaconda repre sentatives have been practicing faith- fully and two teams, the Walnuts and the Butchers, clashed yesterday after- noon on the Walnut street alleys. JJoth I teams lined up as they will in the state tournament.

At present the enthusiasts are figuring on five teams from Anaconda, to leave Thursday evening on the Mil- waukee train, taking a special car with the three teams from Missoula and the Mudro Grill quintet from ISutte. The other three from Anaconda besides he teams that bowled yesterday are the Old-Timers, the Croatians and the Goodfriends, with another in prospect of organization. Yesterday's scores: WALNUTS (2649.) Griset 1S3 170 14S 201 191 168 Lindig ...162 Bowers Thomas 165 158 1S2 175 1S9 Borgen 13 Totals S42 926 881 BUTCHERS (26S.r..) Wenger 10 170 Z17 Vautrin 156 159 185 Sullivan 163 206 190 Pedersen 178 158 165 Finnegan 199 178 211 Totals 846 871 968 Following are the members of the team that will be entered in the tournament Butchers Pedersen, Schlichting, Vautrin, Finnigan, Wenger and flasley. Walnuts Thomas, Lindig, Borgan, Griset and Bowers. Old-Timers Tuchscherer, Jackson, Nell, Farnsworth and Pcckovcr.

New Stars (Croatians) Mikich, Tijan, Blaz, Ugrin and Croix. Goodfriend's Davidson, McLean, I.at-timer, Swander, Krumm and Beadle. The entries in doubles will be: Pederson and Croix, Vautrin and Wen ger, Finnigan and Schlichting, I grin and Mikich, Tijan and Blaz, Thomas and LindiK. Bofean and Bowers, Mc Lean and Lattimer, Davidson and Swander. Krumm and Beadle, Jackson and Nell, Pcckover and Tuchscherer, Farnsworth and Griset.

All the bowlers named above expect to make entry for the singles. SURPRISE PARTY. -Mrs. Nellie Rankin was surprised Saturday evening at her home. 504 Fast Commercial avenue, the occasion being her birthday.

The hours passed pleasantly with music, cards and dancing. The guests present from Butte Included Mrs. Francis Cross, Mrs. A. Kocher, Mrs.

Ernest Shaw, Mrs. George Sheppard, Mrs. Lester Llaybourn, Mrs. Jack Claybourn, Albert and George Sheppard and little Myrtle Claybourn. The Anacondans of the party were Mrs.

Norris, Miss Fisher, Mrs. M. Cordial, Mrs. Durkin, Mrs. Class, Mrs.

George Arzon, Mrs. Theodore Shones, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Page. Misses Eunice and Alice Rankin and Mrs.

McHugh. Those who came over from Butte pre sented Mrs. Rankin with a fine linen table cover. ANOTHER COLD WAVE. A drop of 35 degrees in temperature yesterday afternoon and evening re minded Anacondans that winter is still one of the probabilities at numerous intervals.

At midnight the thermometers registered 5 degrees below zero, with prospects of a still lower mark by morning. SMALLPOX FATAL. Leona Louise McGulre. the 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Klmer died yesterday morning of small pox at the family home, 621 Alder street. Private funeral services were held at the cemetery In the afternoon by the Rev. W. L. Deming of the Christian church.

The family has resided In Montana for five years. Besides the father and mother, the survivors are two brothers, William E. and Ray M. McGulre, and three sisters, Violet, Gladys and Emma. Insuraree of all kinds.

Wellcome St Durston company, 110 East Park. IMPERI Monday and Tuesday Evenings Triangle Plays Present J. Barney Sherry 'In iVIDEEE The Latest Triangle Release, With an Exceptional Punch. INDIAN lid iangle Comedy With Plenty of Laughter. v- AL A3r Business and Professional Directory of Anaconda CHIROPRACTOR REAT D.

SAWTELL, D. If you are sick, investigate. Disease has a cause. I adjust it. Call and let me explain.

120Va East Park. Phone 164 for appointment. Hours 10 to 12, 2 to 5. Evenings, 7 to 8. Rooms Nos.

2 and 3. Graduate Palmer School Chiropractic, Class EXPRESS AND DRAYAGE W. T. HOGG CO. General Transfer Safes, pianos and heavy moving specially.

Storage. 112 East Park Avenue. Phone 241 J. S. LOVE General Transfer Pianos and Heavy Moving a Specialty.

Storage Furniture Crated. 407 East Park Avenue Phone 126-J. JEWELRY KEITLER JEWELRY CO, Oldeat Jewelry Beoae la Mtaa. Establish 1M4. lit Mat RiMt, Hallmark ftore PLUMBING Practical Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating J.

A. HASLEY By Thrift Stamps OPTICIAN L. F. VERBECKMOES City's Leading Optician and Watch maker Since 1857. Diamonds, Bracelets, Watches and anything in the jewelry line.

208 East Park Avenue LEGALS. In the district court of the Third Judicial district of the stats of Montana, In and for the county of Deer Lodge. In the matter of the application ot the Kentucky Liquor company of Anaconda, a corporation, for volun- tary dissolution. Notice of application for dissolution of corporation. Notice is hereby given that Kentucky Liquor company of Anaconda, a corporation duly organized under an 4 by virtue of the laws of Montana, with Its principal office in Anaconda.

Montana, has filed In the above-entitled court its petition for voluntary dissolution and dis in corporation in, manner provided by law; that In said application It is set forth that such action is taken In pursuance of a resolution unanimously adopted by the stockholders of said corporation at a meeting duly called and held, at which all of such stockholders were present and voted In the affirmative, and signed by all of the directors of said corporation, alleging that all oiaima and demands against said cor po ration have been fully paid, satis Bed and discharged. Notice is further hereby given that 2V? can 25c 4 cans 95c No. 2V2 can 25c: cans 9HCx No. 2' can 30c; 3 cans 8bC War Stamps $1.10 $1.10 65c 65c 65c 95c 95c 95c 15c 35c 65c War Stamps CI BY HEALTH OFFICERS The smallpox situation, as further de arose yesterday, is one that Is causing the authorities deep concern. and though it had been hoped that the epidemics in the city werg checked, it appears that stringent care on the part of the public will be necessary to assist the health department in maintaining the necessary quarantine and inforcing oth- necessary precautions.

There was one death from smallpox yesterday and two new cases were re- ported, both in the eastern part of the One of the new cases is that of a Sister teaching in St Peter's school, and in view 'of possible exposure during past week, the health officer srong-ly advises that all children who have been endangered he vaccinated at once. One new case of scarlet fever on East Fifth street was reported to the city health officer yesterday. In addition, there are two cases at the Shaul home in Opportunity and two cases at the Fred La Forest home, near McGuire's spur, eight miles west of Anaconda. The cases under treatment at the detention hospital had all been discharged, but the hospital Is still available if the need should develop as a result of the new cases reported. BED CROSS NOTES.

The ladies of the lost Creek Crochet club recently gave a basket social at the tost Creek schoolhouse and turned over to the Anaconda chapter of the Bed Cross the entire proceeds from the sale of baskets. This sale amounted to $35.55. BANDITS ARE FASTIDIOUS. Associated Press Correspondence. Mexico City, Jan.

31. Bandits are becoming fastidious, especially those coming from the Tampico oil regions. At one time any sort of a watch, cigar cutter, chain, knife or cigarette holder was appreciated. That was the time when most travelers carried dollar movements. But now Swiss movements and gold -handled knives only are taken.

In the case of H. P. Jennings, a well-known mining man of this city and his party, who were robbed a short time ago Inthe vicinity of Pachuca, automobile goggles and even spectacles med to be most in demand. Jen nings automobile was stopped just this sideof the above named mining town and the occupants, five foreigners and a Mexican, lined up in front of a ditch aWt searched. It first was decided bythe bandits to shoot all five.

The Mexican traveler, however, was eloquent suid his pleas were heeded. The leader of the robbers, "as his share of the loot, appropriated Jennings' automobile was stopped just this such an impressive appearance that his men grw envious and claimed the spectacles worn by two of Jennings' companion. After Prolonged debate as to whether to. shoot a few holes through the gasoline tank of the ear or cut the tires', the band allowed the travelers to bump Into Pachuca on the rims. Before giving the go ahead signal, however, they kept a gold cigarette case and 600 pesos Jennings had dropped in the bottom of the machine, but tossed back a silver case that one of the party had similarly hidden.

Fnneral Notice. KEENAN The funeral of John Keenan will take place at the residence of Ms daughter, Mrs. James Daly, 419 Alder street, this (Monday) morning at 8:45 o'clock, proceeding" to St Peter's church, where requiem high win be celebrated at 9 o'clock. M. P.

BIAHONEY 7 Funeral Director 113 Main Street, Anaconda. trli t-s already are dealing direct with tho adjustment board and thoe at Bal- timoro have been given the privilege of accepting the new Delaware river' award anin-unced last night, which granU) a substantial incroase in wages. All other trades In the New York district except tho carpenters have agri-ed to leave a settlement of their claims to the adjustment board and thoir demands will bo taken up within tho next week. In reproving Hutcheson for declining arbitration of differences with shipyard managements, President Wilson, It was declared tonight, has the wholehearted support of a majority of the heads of American labor unions. Union heads.

It Is declared on authority, are as eager as aro government officials to arrive at some arrangement whereby differences may be adjusted before strikes take place. Secretary of Labor Wilson's appointment today of a committee representing capital and labor to ocmo to an agreement respecting their rela tions during the war wa.s soon as one of the most Important moves mado by the government during the war to deal with the labor problem. I If a full agreement is arrived at as to many of the problems now confronting the government in connection with labor and production, union oflhuajs declare that the weight of organized labor as a whole can bo brought to bear to prevent situations or iying similar to that brought about by the ro- oaUltrance of the head of the carpenters' brotherhood. The unions, thev say, would outlaw a labor official who made trouble by reason of his control over a' single group of workers. Hutcheson Is one of the five labor representatives named for.

the joint conference. His name- appearing on tho list Is without signfleance, as the appointments were made before tho strike controversy began. CLAIMS THEY'RE TRYING. New York, Feb. 17.

A message signed by William L. Hutcheson, pres ident of the Brotherhood of Carpen ters and Joiners, was sent to Presi-. dent Wilson tonight assuring him that representatives of tho union had been Instructed to use their influence to have the strikers return to work at once. The text of the telegram follows: "My Dear Mr. President Your telegram requesting our members to return to work is at hand.

In reply 1 am instructing our representatives to go among the men of our craft and use, their influence to have the men return to work. I have exhausted every errort to reach an adjustment with the shipping board. I have no power to sign the agreement of adjustment which would deprive our members of their constitutional rights. "Being desirous of reaching a conclusion whereby a cessation of work may be prevented in the future, I most respectfully request that you notify me as to when I can meet you as I feel that is the only way In which to solve the prohlem. "WILLIAM L.

HUTCHESON." DANCING PURGED OF HUGS "Heart to heart" dancing redolent of the Barbary Coast has been purged by the god of war Old Man Mars according to Louis H. Chalif, who for merly danced for the recent Czar Nich olas. Mr. Chalif is an interpretative dancer who has found the profession lucrative enough to build a 10-story studio building opposite Carnegie hall devoted to high-brow Terpsichorean endeavor. "The bunny bug, the greasy wiggle arid "other barnyard dances will never be revived," says Chalif.

"The true spirit of the dance has received and impetus by the sobering thought of war on the people. The trend will be upward. American dances were becoming vulgar. The catch-as-catch-can steps of the cabarets would eventually have killed dancing." Notice to Electors. In compliance with section 16, chapter 123, of the 1915 session laws: Notice is hereby given that the registry books for the general municipal election, which will be held on the 1st day of April, 1918, will be closed on the 2d day of March, 1913, at 6 o'clock p.

m. Electors may register for the ensuing election by appearing before the county clerk at the courthouse in the city of Anaconda, a justice of the peace or a notary public In the manner provided by law. P. E. CHRISTENSEN, Ex-OffScio County Registrar in and for Deer Lodge County, State of Montana.

EMI IS REPLY President Wilson Writes to President Hutcheson of the Carpenters' Union. RIGHT TO STRIKE SAVE AS LAST RESORT 'Will You Co-operate or Obstruct?" Is. Question Put to Union Chief. Washington, Feb. 17.

President Wilson has telegraphed William Hutcheson, genenU president of tho brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, that he can see nothing to be gained by conferring with him personally about the strike of shipyard carpenters until ho had accepted and acted vpon the principle that in the present circura stances of the nation no body of men has the right to strike until every other method of adjustment has been tried to the limit "If you do not act upon this principle," said the president's message, "you are undoubtedly giviny: aid and comfort to the enemy, whatever may be your own conscious purpose." Tho prosifiernt's message was sent in reply to One received yesterday from Hutcheson saying he had been unable to reach an understanding with officials of the shipping board, but felt that if given an opportunity to lay the matter before the president a solution could be arrived at quickly. It was made public tonight as follows: A Painful Contrast. "I have received your telegram of yesterday and am very glad to note the expression of your desire as a pa triotic citizen to assist in carrying on the work by which we are trying to save America and men everywhere who work and are free. Taking ad vantage of that assurance, I feel it to be my duty to call your attention to the fact that the strike of the car penters in the shipyards is in marked and painful contrast to tho action of labor in other trades and places. Ships are absolutely necessary for the win ning of this war.

No one can strike a deadlier blow at tne sarety oi tne nation and of its forces on the other side than by interfering with or ob structing the shipbuilding program. "All the other unions engaged in this Indispensable work have agreed to abide by the decisions of the shipbuilding wage adjustment board. That board has dealt fairly with all who have'resorted to it. I must say to you very frankly that it is your duty to leave to it the solution of your pres ent difficulties with your employers and to advise the men whom you represent to return at once to work pending the decision. No body of men has the moral right in the present circumstances of the nation to strike until every method of adjustment has been tried to the limit.

If you do not act upon this principle, you are undoubtedly giving aid ario comfort to the enemy, whatever may be your own conscious purpose. Nothing to Be Gained. "I do not see that anything will be gained by my seeing you personally until you have accepted and acted upon that principle. It Is the duty of the-government to see that the best possible conditions of labor are maintained, as It. is also its duty to see to it that there is no lawless and conscienceless profiteering and that duty the government has accepted and will perform.

Will yon co-operate) or will you obstruct? "WOODROW WILSON." The fact that other union heads are refusing to support Hutcheson's position and that they fear bis attitude may put labor generally In false light encourages shipping hoard officials to believe that the carpenters who are out in the New York district and at Baltimore will return to -work even if Hutcheson does not direct them to do so. Carpenters' locals in other dis Save and Buy BASKETBALL BUTTE vs ANACONDA TUESDAY, 8 P. M. DALY GYM THE BEST AND BRAVEST SOLDIER In the world cannot win thla war without the best equipment. Honey boys equipment.

Lead your dollars to the gov-ernmert Bay War Savings Stamps, 25c each. On sale at oar store. Ask the salespeople. VP 303 P. Park FOR SALE 6-room new modern; hardwood floors; fireplace; built-in features; cement walks 4 -room new modern; furnace; fine condition; and a 4 -room modern; lot EOs-140; return rent of $65 month; central west side $5,200 One corner lot, 50x70; sewer Installed; west side $425 R.

B. LEWIS 308 East Park Avenue. DR. RINCKEL DENTIST Anacoasa, mr SaUth'a drag stem. Batta, dark's bank.

at INTEREST Pftid Sarins Aceoant by tfce Anaconda National Bank Capital $100,000 C. A. Tuttle Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 312 East Park Avenue Telephone Bell 42 Office Always Open LIVERY IN CONNECTION R. B.

ABBOTT CO. We have a lot 75x140 feet; best Iocs tion in Let us write your Insurance, whether It be LIFE, FIRE or ACCIDENT, an or any persons having objections i to such dissolution may, within 39 days from the first publication hereof, file written objections thereto and be heard thereon. Done by the order of the Eon. George B. Winston, judge of said court.

Dated this the first day of February, 1918. JAMES WHITE. Clerk of Said Court By B. V. HOGAN, Deputy Clerk, 'i B.

A. P. RAILWAY TIME TABLE TRAINS i 4" Lot ts4 lt Arrive Butt 8:4 'Bit 4m fit TRAINS Ar. AoacoBda.