The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 5

5 THE MISSOULIAN, FRIDAY MORNING, VAPRIL 18, 1913. A HEAVY SMPMENIS 11 rat Clean floors and doors with iagnula frnl ereantile Vftrl ROM 1 11 'Ml 1 PLANS ON RAILROADS GOLD DUST I LUCKY LEADER OF ARMY IN MISSOULA MUCH FREIGHT AND PASSENGER BUSINESS IS BEING HANDLED BY BOTH COMPANIES. WANTS TO PURCHASE PRESBYTERIAN PROPERJTY. THOMPSON FALLS MAN SAVED FROM FEARFUL DEATH WHEN BOAT HITS ROCK. The "Octopus Rallroadus" Is smiling and rubbing its several hands these (In vs.

Things have "broke" in fine The. Missoula Salvation army, which has struggled along In the Garden city for many years, hard driven froirt "pillar to post," and from halls over livery stables to dark basements for meeting places and headquarters, Is to shape for both the Northern Pacific and the Milwaukee. The local offi Add a little Gold Dust to your scrubbing water, and you can clean your floors, doors and woodwork in a jiffy. Gold Dust is such a superior cleanser that it does the hardest part of the work, and requires little scrubbing. It does the work; you simply aid it.

Gold Dust will do the work better than soap or any other cleanser, making your woodwork look like new. cials smile when Questioned as to busi have a fine, pe rmune.r.t home if the ness conditions and invariably answer "Business Is good." And the records prove it. Yesterday a train of 33 ears, plans of V. Bryant, now in charge here, can be successfully ear- loaded with sheep, went through Mis ried through. In spite of all Its soula on the Milwaukee.

The animals are consigned to coast points from Mitchell, S. I. On the Northern Pa cific yesterday juissenger train No. 3 pulled Into Missoula with 14 coaches. Six of these were tourists loaded with honiescekers and colonists who are go-inc to Washington and Oregon on the For cleaning anything and everything about the house cheap rate offered.

Thompson, April 1G. (Special.) Benjamin Johnson, an operator of the prospecting drill for the Thompson Falls Power company, narrowly escaped going over the falls in an uncontrolled ferry boat on Monday. The drilling machine is located at the old dam, just above the falls, and the ferry bout was moved there to protect the machinery In case of high watei. Johnson was on the boat which was held with a line by several men on the bank, when the boat swerved into the swift current, breaking the rope, and rapidly carrying the lone occupant toward the falls. Luckily, the ferry boat swayed toward the west ban beneath a steep cliff and rested securely fastened to a huge rock from which perilous position Mr.

Johnson could step on a shelf of the cliff. Rescue was accomplished by lowering a rope from the top of the cliff and hauling the man upward. So far all attempts have been futile to pull the boat back off the rock by means of ropes and a Jour-horse team on shore. The high water will probably release the boat later, when it will continue its journey down over tho falls. These are only two examples or tne nothing is so quickly effective as Gold Dust.

It's the cleans-j ing marvel of the age! volume of business handled through MiKHouliL bv the two roads. Every thing that Is shaped like a car and wiil roll is being pressed Into service. Do not uie Soap. aphtha. Porax, Soda, Ammonia or Kerosene with Gold Dust.

Gold Dust has all desirablo cleansing qualities in The prediction of a good season for Missoula, Montana and the' west, made by the various railroad officials, is surely coming true. a perfectly harmless and lasting form. Tho party of Milwaukee officials, who were In Missoula Wednesday night and went from here to Thomp 'Let the COLD DUST TWINS Jo yoar work" son Falls for an investigation of the power site there, arrived In Missoula struggles the army has flourished in Missoula and its influence for go. id fins been far reaching. The Salvation 'Army reaches a class of people which badly needs a helping hand and because this fact is being more fully realized the supporters of the organization are becoming more numerous and generous.

In its care for the poor the army has carried relief to scores of families during the past winter. It's Sunday school has increased in membership remarkably during the past few there now being1 an average of 90 children In attendance. In every department it has been growing until now its facilities for work are taxed to the utmost. A substantial home is needed above all things and Captain Bryant proposes a plan which he believes can be successfully carried through. This is to purchase, the Presbyterian church and property at the corner of Stevens and Cedar streets as soon the Presbyterians vacate it for the new church that is to be built.

The property can purchased for $16,000 and would make a splendid homo for the Salvation Army, as it is centrally located and would provide' plenty of room. "It seems to me that the people of Missoula should assist us liberally In making the purchase of this property," Said Captain Bryant yesterday. "Our work in Missoula Is on a splenld footing and results speak for themselves. That we need a home Instead of a dark basement roomi which is all we can afford at present and which is the best the. army has ever had in Missoula, is apparent.

I 'have made no definite plans for the purchase of the Presbyterian church property, but if we receive any encouragement In the Idea I am sure that we could raise the money." Captain Bryant and three members of his staff made a trip up the Bitter Root this week, spending Monday and Tuesday in Hamilton and Wednesday about noon yesterday. Very little regarding the details of this work was given out by the officials, but all signs point to a great deal of activity this GOLDEN RULE STORE IS READY FOR SALE season In tho electrification of the Milwaukee system over the mountains and through Missoula. The party is composed of J. D. pany ran away yith also from the driver, jr.

S. Dexter, yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The horse became unmanageable on Van Buren street and in turning the corner Dexter was thrown from the rig, sustaining some bruises, but no broken bones. The horse ran around the corner and west on Main street, being iiuturfd by several men just after crossing Higgins avenue. The rig was Ryan, president of the Amalgamated Copper company and a director of the Milwaukee; President A.

J. Earling of the Milwaukee; Vice President II. B. not damaged. Earling, W.

P. Bliss and Percy Rockefeller, directors, and Max Hebgen, manager of the power company's properties in Montana. The party left Missoula at 12:30 p. m- for Anaconda, All was bustle and stir in the Golden Paile store yesterday, in anticipation of the opening: of the concern's mid-season sale this morning. The arrangement of goods for tho event was completed last night and the doors will open this morning upon an array of bargains that will delight the hearts of careful buyers.

where the Amalgamated company's SOCIALISTS OF BUTTE interests are to be inspected. Superin tendent F. E. Willard accompanied the party as far as Deer Lodge. EXPEL LAWYER MAUR Are You "On the Fence" in the Matter of BOYS'SCLOTHING? Every boy knows and every mother who has looked into the question knows that M.

M. Co. Boys' Clothing has no equal for style, for service, for honest value at a price and for lasting satisfaction. Our Boys' Department has grown and grown until now it is as large in iteelf as any men's clothing department in town outside this store this fact alone should be conclusive evidence where the best boys' clothes come from. Boys' Suits $3.00 to $20.00 They are suits we can recommend, every one of them.

Of course, the materials in the cheaper suits are not as fine nor are the suits so painstakingly made as those costing more, but they're dependable, neat in appearance the utmost in value. We especially recommend our "DOUBLE WEAR" and "INDESTRUCTIBLE" suits which are moderate in price, splendid in style and wearing qualities, and have demonstrated their superiority through many successful seasons. And Skolny Clothes for Boys Who Wear the Best In New York is a master tailor who makes one thing only BOYS' CLOTHES and strives to make them best. How well he succeeds will be shown by our Skolny Clothes for little men. Style is there fit is there, and, best of all, the first essential demanded by parents of strenuous boys, "wear," is there to a marked degree.

So distinctive are these clothes in pattern and appearance that they are the unfailing choice of discriminating buyers yet these out-of-the-or-dinary boys' suits are commonplace in price. Skolny's Boys' Suits in new double-breasted reefer styles with Knickerbocker pants, In beautiful new fabrics and patterns in browns, grays, fancy mixtures, heather mixtures and plain colors; Norfolks In plain browns and grays and fancy mixtures; sizes to 17 years 7.00, 7.50, 8.00, 9,00, 10 $12, 15 and 20. Our "$7.00 Special" Boys' Norfolks We have yet to see a boy who does not want a Norfolk suit for spring and summer; $7.00 is about the right price to pay for one it is as little as will buy one worth buying, and as much as is necessary to get a really good one Boys' Norfolk Suits, with extra pair of Knickerbockers, made from best all-wool fabrics, In grays and browns; fine patterns S7.0O. Boys' Norfolk Suits, with extra pair of Knickerbockers, made from fine quality, medium tan corduroy; extra full cut and well made 7.00. Boys' Norfolk Suits of extra fine quality blue serge; coals made with box plaits; real dressy suits for boys 7.00.

Extra Men's" Overcoats $5 Should be $6.50 and $7.50 Bring him in, that boy of yours, and treat him to one of those nobby spring overcoats he needs one, and the saving is worth harkening to. Spring overcoats for boys from 3 to 8 years, box reefer style, in serges and other stylish materials. W. S. Williams, general agent for the Rock Island road, with headquarters in Spokane, spent yesterday in Missoula on business.

"Our advertising has brought us many inquiries today," said President M. J. Coen of the Coen-Fisher company yesterday afternoon. "There has been a fine attendance of buyers today and a lot of questions asked regarding the sale. We are all ready for the opening in the morning.

You can see for yourself how thoroughly we have made ready." Certainly the store presented an attractive appearance last night. There is opportunity for economical trading today. at Stevensville. Captain Bryant states that he met a millionaire in the Fred Reno, district baggage agent of the Milwaukee, left yesterday for Se attle. valley who became interested in the work of the, army and who promised to give assistance.

With this man's assistance he hopes to make his dream of a Salvation home in Missoula come true. The headquarters of Roadmaster Butte, April 17. (Special.) Alexander Mackel will be the next city attorney of Butte, succeeding H. L. Maury, who held the office during Mayor Duncan's first term, which ends May 5.

This matter was decided when the socialist central committee held a meeting and accepted Maury's resignation. Maur-y says he's glad he's been thrown out. The socialists objected to Maury having defended corporations while' acting in his official capacity for the city. Erock of the Milwaukee which was formerly at Avery has been moved to Missoula. LIVELY RUNAWAY.

You need it, everybody ned3 It; Hollister's R. M. Tea best spring cleanser, purifier. A simple, safe, sure remedy. George Freisheimer.

Ray Webb, claim agent for the Mil The horse driven to the delivery wagon of the Missoula Laundry com- waukee, left yesterday for Butte. C. IS. Carter and J. P.

Heberle, trav eling auditors for the Northern Pacific, left last night on No. 6 for St. Paul. The auditors have been here for several days looking after the Interests of the road. p- I We Carry a Complete and Fresh Stock of A Great Offering of Children's Hats Regular 75c Hats for 50c Enough to supply six hundred little chaps who need spring hats, and when parents appreciate a saving of one-third what they would ordinarily pay.

Stitched cloth hats, in the new round shape, in tan and gray whipcords, slate and tan Bengalines, shepherd plaids, black and white checks and gray stripe Silks. Choice of All risk Tonight at 7 o'clock the new Empress theater will open its doors to the public. Everything has been completed and there is nothing left undone to make good the house slogan, "The House of Comfort." A special program has been prepared for the opening night. As an added attraction the services of A. R.

Smith, he of pitching fame with Blank's Highlanders, has been secured. Mr. Smith has an excellent bass voice. He will sing at the Empress at least for the opening night. The program of films is an attractive one.

The head-liner is especially good. It Is entitled "The Civilian," in two reels, and Is a masterpiece of its kind. The story Is of a civilian, a girl and an army officer who, getting cut off from the 'barracks, are. attacked by Indians. And the Indians are real.

The Mutual Film company, whose services the Empress has secured, has a band of the real article In the Indian line. Of course, regardless of the fact that the Indians are real ones, the hero, the girl and the army officer are rescued by the soldiers before the massacre takes place. However, tho story is a good one and a thriller from "dark to dark." A feature in all of the films is that they are presented without a flicker. The Empress orchestra will furnish music, under the able direction of Roy Medealfe. The owners plan to make the opening night one to be long remembered by the Missoula public.

50 Cents Blazer hats, in all colors, all new spring shapes, llatine hats in gray, tan, while and black and white If you do not live in Hamilton call us up. We can make you prompt delivery by first express The Furnishings Boys Want Few men are more particular about the style and fit of their shirts or the selection of their neckw ear or hats than the average boy. Their ideas and the ideas of parents who look upon the practical side of things are all met in our careful choosings of boys' furnishings. Vadley Mercantile Co, Automobile Dept. KayncE LOOP BLOUSES Pee the newest patterns and rabies guaranteed fast colors; the (lose lock stitch and tho high quality materials Insuro long, hard service, assuring economy.

The patent XAOV does away with drawstrings neater, lens bother. KayneE Blouses In black sateen, khaki, blue anil tan chainbray and light and medium striped percales; 4 to 14 years 4J5. KayneE Blouses wilh military collar and French cuffs, In plain colored solsettes and striped madras HAMILTON MONTANA FOR FLATHEAD IRK 1. .25 to 2.00. BOYS' SHIRTS BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S HATS New styles and new colors bound to please the boys.

Qualities and valuea bound to please parents. Hats In all the new shapes, In stitched cloth, crash, felt, ratine and blazer flannels, In bright colors and grays, browns, blue and black CO to 3.0O. SCHOOL CAPS The new ones are especially appealing to boys because they ore made the way boys like them, and they are very attractive In their new plaids, checks and solid colors 50 to 1.00. Boys' Underwear and Hosiery Boys' Underwear Separate garments and union suits, all styles and fabrics, including the famous MiiiiHlng and "Kcep-Kool" garments; suit, 50 to 2.00. Boys' Hosiery Qualities that mothers appreciate because they mean lcsa darning.

"Double-Leg" hose 20. 3 pairs 50. Musser boys' hose, pair, 50. "Holeproof" guaranteed hose, pairs 2.00. Kazoo Suspenders Combination suspenders and hose supporters for boys 4 to 14 years 50, Boys' Belt lood leather 25 up.

H. C. Brown, division engineer of the Mountain States Telephone) company, arrived In Missoula yesterday and Is to Vemaln here some time looking after special work. Most of Engineer Brown's time will be spent in having surveys mode and directing operations In the extension of the system of his company to and through the Flathead reservation district. Considerable work has been planned In this territory and these are to be developed this season.

Soft Shirts In blue chatnbray, khakt and Mack sateen; sizes 12 to 14; extra good values, at 15, Golf Shirts In plain and platted front styles, coat cut and with attached cuffs; great assortment of fabrics, colors and patterns; bIsscb 12 to 14 50 to 1.25. Golf Shirt Special In white or tan noisette-, made With detachable military collar and French cuffs 1 KayneE Shirts wit military collars and French cuffs, made from the most desirablo materials In a great range of patterns and colors; sizes 12 to 14 1.25 and 2.00. BOYS' NECKWEAR No dearth of variety here; hundreds cf styles, all hew, Windsor tics and foiiMn-hands 25 to 50. You know yon need It everybody needs It In the spring a cleaning, t.n t. ......1 1..

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