The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 4

THE MISSOULIAN, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1914. "SUGGESTION SHEETS" GIVEN GORGAS SLATED TO ALL PLAYERS IN LOCAL LODGE WILL BE COMPLETELY INSTALLED BY STATE OFFICERS. PRODUCTION OF PETROLEUM IN 1913 IS 240 MILLION BARRELS AND BREAKS RECORD. WESTERN MONTANA RAISES VOICE AGAINST COMMUTATION OF SENTENCE. PRC.SECUTOR SAYS IF THEY NOT THEY WILL BE CONSIDERED FUGITIVES.

DO The Missoulian Announces Free Distribution of Handy Leaflet, Which Gives List of One Hundred Titles, A HIBERNIANS READ! OIL FLOWS FREELYJ ORGANIZED EEFORIlL MOVER AND OTHERS 1ST RETURN FOR TRIAL rnnr iii ninn rnnnn mi rrn ninnni 11 1 1 500 THIS DAY. ILLS IN PRISON fv GAME OF SONG AND STORY It! liH'S The remarkably great output of pe Houghton, Jan. 17. Charles 11. Moyer, president, and the six other Here Is a plan to give all players in the Ciame of Song and Story a "flying start" in their journey toward the goal of gold.

The Mlssoulian announces this morning the free distribution of a handy leaflet called the "Suggestion Sheet." This leaflet contains the titles to fifty When the state board of pardons meets tomorrow In Helena to listen to arguments for or against the commutation of sentence of Herman Parsons, a murderer a commutation proposed by the governor Christmas time it will find Missoula and the Bitter Root valley strongly opposed to the proposed action. This sentiment has been crystalized here and in the val At the conclusion (if the ceremonies to be enacted nt lie Loyola high Bihoo hall tli is afternoon the Mis-aoula division of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in Montana will have l.een completely Installed and readv to branch out upon its own responsibilities. The local lodge was form e.1 here some months ago and partly installed. Today a number of slate ol-fieers and the degree team from tno lodge, headed by James Cummins, who arrived la-st night, will be here to carry through the required work. In addition to the degree team Mr.

Cummins stated that a score or more of members from the Uutte and songs and fifty stories. In that list of one hundred titles can be found the titles to the first seven pictures so far printed. MAKES ALL EQUALS. The object of the "Suggestion Sheet" is to put all players on an equal footing at the start. The leaflet will act as a guide to the players in the further search for answers to the pictures.

And thousands are playing. To any who want to start In the second week of the game here is the way to do It: Get the seven puzzle pictures that The Missoulian printed last week. Get the "Suggestion Sheet." Try to fit the correct song or story to each picture, and save all the pictures and your answers until The Missoulian has printed the full series of seventy. Then turn them in as your "entry" for a prize. You don't have to do anything else at all to be a player and have as good chances to win some of the $500 gold as the best.

HOW JO GET "SUGGESTION SHEETS." Call at the office of The Missoulian and ask for a "Suggestion Sheet." The leaflets will be on the counter in the main office ready for all comers. If you want your "Suggestion Sheet" mailed to you look on another page of this paper for a big announcement of the "Suggestion Sheet" plan. The lower corner of that announcement is a form which can be filled in with your name and address. Mail the form, filled In, with a one-cent stamp, to cover return postage, and your "Suggestion Sheet" will be mailed to you promptly. Today the eighth picture in the Game of Song and Story is published.

It represents the title to a book. PICTURE NO. 8. COWWlGhT I9IS BY THE ROSS troleum during each year of this century was more than maintained in 1913. The amount produced in the last 12 months exceeded 240,000,000 barrels, or about 32,000,000 metric tons, according to estimates of David T.

Day of the United States geological survey. The production in 1912, which made the record up to that time, was 22,113,218 barrels. The rate of increase In 1913 wat greater at the end of the year than at the beginning. California increased at least 10.000,000 barrels over 1912, almost reaching 100,000,000 barrels. The consumption In California equaled the production, and the addition to stocks was very Oklahoma also showed a significant increase, with about 6 per cent addition to the stocks.

Texas and Louisiana likewise increased their product. The output of the gulf field declined, but this was more than offset by the increases in northern Louisiana and Texas. AVyoming showed a significant increase from the Salt creek field. Other states generally showed a decline, which was greatest in Illinois. FARMERS' BILL MEASURE, PRESENTED BY RE QUEST, PROVIDES FOR MARKETING CO-OPERATION.

Washington, Jan. 17. Co-operation among the farmers instead of competition, that "the farmer may receive the whole of the consumer's dollar for his product instead of 3 or 4 per cent, as now is the case," is the aim of a bill Introduced today by Senator Borah to create an "agricultural capital" or clearing house to be run by the farmers under government charter or subsidy. The hill would furnish machinery for sclentifiec marketing and standardization of farm products under direction of a countrywide organization of producers irrespective of government control. It created a stir in the senate, Senator Borah explaining later that he had not written the measure, but had Introduced it together with a memorial, at the Ret tig, a farmer Wash.

In the memorial that farmers were request of E. H. of Opportunity, Rettig submitted neglected by the made the deelara-t rusts" had done government and he tion that the "big more good for the public than the government. Asserting that "competition is the mother of waste," Mr. Ret tig said, "tlie law of business success is cooperation." "Think of the stupidity of our national government," he continued, "encouraging us citizens to produce wealth and after it has been produced Insisting on these same citizens contesting against each other for possession of the things they have produced.

"I am going to venture the assertion that the Standard Oil company, International Harvester company, the steel trust, and other so-called trusts the government has sought to disrupt have done more real Samaritan service for the benefit of the masses than our government." M'REYNOLDS ASSAILED. Washington', Jan. 17. Vigorous criticism of the department of Justice, particularly in relation to the New York, Haven Hartford railroad and the American Telephone Telegraph company cases was made In the house today by Representative Morgan of Oklahoma. He said thilt while the result of the settlements reached might be beneficial, Attorney lienetal Mclteynolds had exceeded his authority In settling out of court cases which should have been prosecuted under thu law.

BORAH INTRODUCES IN SENA WHAT BOOK TITLE FITS THIS PICTURE? (Write title and author's name In form below.) Title Author's Name Your Name Street and Number City or Anaconda lodges would arrive on the luial train this morning to attend the eremonies. Local Officers. The local Hibernians formed their organization last September and give promise of developing into a flourishing branch of the order. The officers, elected at that time, are as follows: E. F.

A. Carey, president; T. Hagerty, vice president; Fred I'. Reardon, financial secretary; V. B.

Coffey, recording secretary; James E. Skahan, treasurer; John Flaimlgan, marshal; J. Puffv, sentinel. The degree team from Butte is made up of the following state officers, each having the title as indicated: James Cummins, ardrigh; W. P.

MoCarty, brehon; James Murphy, bard; Walter Sewell, ollamh; James Connolly, chief of escorts. After the ceremonies there will be banquet and some speeches. h. K. W.

NOTED EXPLORER DIES. Paris, Jan. 17. Farnand Foureau, the African explorer, died today from congestion of the brain. Foureau was born in 1850.

He completed his ninth expedition in the Sahara desert in 1896, on which he had been occupied for about ten years, chiefly at the expense of scientific societies. Iu the course of his work he corrected many errors of the earlier maps. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED COMING CONVENTION GIVEN CONSIDERATION. AND IS At a meeting of the executive committee of the Christian Endeavor union held Friday evening In Calvary Christian church, committees were named to serve for the coni ng year as follows: Lookout committee, 1. M.

Kobertson, John McCoy, L. and Miss Winnlfrei McLaughlin; social committee, Misses Khull, Teagarden. Jones and alt-jnate; press committee, C. Burnett and Miss Edith McDonald: nclsic committee, M. H.

C. Smith, Miss Delia vaxson, James Frve and K. Bell. After the executive scssi'-n. as a meeting of the congre: there v.

hen 22 earnest workers assembled to pi.in for the world-wide Christian Endeavor week which will be celebrated the first week In February and to discuss preliminary arrangements for the state convention of Christian Kh-tleavor Societies which is to held in Missoula next June. There will lie at least 100 delegates here from other Montana cities ami possibly many more than that number. The local union, with the cordial co-operation of the citizens of Missoula, will t'Xtcnd gracious hospitality to these visiting delegates. K. H.

COFFEY STOPS LESTER. New York, Jan. 17. Jim Coffey, the Dublin Olant, stopped Jack Lester of in the fifth round of what was to have been a 10-round bout here tonight. Coffey weighed 198 and Lester, 177.

ENDEAVOR SOCIETY PLANS FOR MANY ACTIVITIES FOLKS IN CALGARY officials and organizers of the West ern federation of Miners who are un der Indictment here for conspiracy, will be considered fugitives from Jus-t ce by Houghton county prosecutors unless they returi voluntarily to the sii.te to stand trial. "I consider it my duty to have them brought back here for trial under the indictment," George E. Nichols, the special prosecutor, said tonight. Mr. Nichols expressed the opinion that the federation leaders would return of their own accord, but he made it plain that the full power of the state's legal machinery would be brought into play if necessary to produce them in court on January when the 31 striking copper miners indicted jointly with them are formally arraigned.

All of the strikers who have been a(rrested here under the conspiracy charge appeared today before Judge O'Brien and gave bond for their appearance at the next term of court. Thrifty farmers from county came to town all over the to furnish bail for countrymen who conspiring to prevent filling jobs in the are accused of non-union men mines. Before nightfall all the strikers, including four men indicted on the charge of carrying concealed weapons, had been released from custody. The special grand jury spent the day in secret session considering the deportation of Moyer and Charles Tanner from the copper district on the night of December 2fi. Adjournment was taken until Monday without any Indictments on this phase of the strike being returned.

Forty-nine strike-breakers arrived in the district today from Chicago and went to work in the Ahmeek and Allouez mines which are operated by the Calumet Hecla company. No effort was made to molest them. Thirty men, including a few strikers, started to work in the Osceola, another Calumet Hecla mine which the company says is now operating its normal force. SHACKS' ON WATER-WORKS HILL NO LONGER STAND GUARD OVER THE CITY. Two of the oldest landmarks around Mls.soula were wiped out of, existence yesterday when the little buildings just above the sandpit on waterworks hill were torn down and reduced to kind-llngwood.

The work of razing the shanties real buildings they were considered at the time of their construction has been going on for several days, but the loss of the landmarks was more noticeable yesterday because of the fire kindled there to dispose of the rubbish. Many watched the blaze, thinking that in this manner the buildings were destroyed. First Water Tanks. Nearly 30 years ago the first of these little houses was built on the hill, and the second had stood the wind and storm of 22 seasons. They were constructed by the old Missoula Water company as covering and protection for the small tanks into which the water brought from the Rattlesnake by the old pipe line emptied.

In these tanks It was diverted to the city mains. These tanks served until the present reservoir was built some years ago. To carefully guard the tanks the company employed a 'watchman, Pat Ilanrahan, a character well remembered by the older residents' here, bore upon his shoulders the responsibility attached to this Job, and for years slept In the little house first built. The old shacks were worthless, but they were landmarks, reminders of old days and old conditions, and us such they will be missed. D.

E. W. DYNAMITE FARMING (Engineering News.) I'ynantlte for subsolllng agricultural lands Is being exploited by the I. Hu Pont do Nemours Towder company. It Is claimed that on many soils the loosening up of the subsoil wdll Improve the dralnngo and Increase the fertility.

Tho work Is done by boring holes to a depth of alfout three feet, which on ordinary soil are spaced about 15 feet tipart each way. In each hole Is placed about a quarter of a pound of low-Krudo 20 per cent dynamite. The materials required for nn acre of land treated In this way are about B0 pounds of dynamite, 194 blasting raps, and about fillO feet of fuse. These materials are sold direct to consumers at a cost of about 12.50. To tho cost of materials must bo added, of course, th cost of transportation and the labor of boring tho holes ami placing the dynamite.

GREASY. (l'rom Judge.) lie lias a greasy, oily way Our saponaceous host; lie rose anil gave what I should A buttered tonat, call OLD LANDMARKS NOW REDUCED TO KINDLING ley during the last few days when several petitions protesting against a reduction In sentence from 99 to 20 years, have been circulated and generously signed. In another column this morn ing is told the story of one of these petitions in Hamilton. Two others have been circulated in Missoula and a number of affidavits secured from men who had dealings with Parsons and who believe him to be a very dangerous character. Attorney E.

C. Mulroney has been delegated to carry these documents to Helena and present them to the board and make the argument against the prisoner's sentence being reduced. Murdered Trudeau. The story of the Parsons case was reviewed at some length in The Missoulian a week ago. Parsons killed Edward Trudeau of I.olo, February 14, 1904.

The murder was in cold blood and Parsons spent a day in the hills holding at bay a posse of officers and citizens led by Under-sheriff Addison Sterling, Deputy Sheriff John Gannon and Constable W. W. White. During the running fight Parsons shot Ole Erickson, a member, of the posse, in the shoulder. Running out of ammunition Parsons came to the city the following day with a woodhauler and surrendered himself to former Chief Fox of the fire department.

He was tried for murder and sentenced to 99 years. He escaped a sentence of death, it was thought at the time, because of the evedince adduced at the trial to show that he had had an ungovernable temper since childhood and that it was probable his mind wag deranged. No one in this vicinity who knew Parsons and has expressed an opinion, believes that the murderer should ever be let loose, no matter what his prison record may be. D. E.

W. IS THE CAREY PAST YEAR WAS MOST SUCCESS FUL IN ADMINISTRATION OF THE SYSTEM. Washington, Jan. 17. (Special.) The past year has witnessed the most satisfactory results In the administration of the so-called Carey act than any previous year since its enactment, according to the report of Commissioner Tallman.

Much of this success is attributed to the growing tendency among the states to co-operate toward uniformity of procedure, the commissioner says, which has resulted in a much larger number of approvals this year over last. The commissioner approves the suggestion that a Carey act convention or conference be arranged, under the auspices of the department of the Interior, to meet either at Washington or nt some central point In the west, to take up and carefully consider the whole situation with the object of bringing about greater uniformity In this line of work. That some western states have not found the act a complete success Is probably due to lack of proper state laws In Its support, it Is suggested. In this connection Commissioner Tallmnn submits an outline for a new measure to take the place of the original act and Its 15 amendments, as follows: An unlimited grant to the various desert land state of lands desert in character on practically the same terms as provided by the present law. A clause, providing as a condition subsequent, that the state should patent no lands received by It under this act excepting after at least a year of actual residence and cultivation.

In case actual, substantial work of construction Is not commenced on a project within two years niter Its approval, cancellation to follow unless upon a showing of very good cause for delay, when further extension may be granted by the secretary of the Interior. The filing of a segregation under this act shall carry with It all rights of way necessary to th, project, provided such rights of way have been properly set out on the mnp, and that the priorities Mich rights of way shall take the i date of the filing of the application for i segregation, unless they have been I previously approved. That the act of March in, DUO, pro- vldlng for the temporary withdrawal I of public lands, pending their gallon preliminary to their Inclusion In Carey act lists, be Incorporated In the uhove law. When You Are Bilious. I Fond ferments In your stomach when you arc bilious.

Quit eating nnd (lake a full dose of Chamberlain's Tablets. Thev will clean out nnd strengthen your stomach nnd tomorrow you will relish your food again. best ever for biliousness, For Pale by all druggists. Adv. BETTER UNDERSTOOD LAND LAW HI1 WOOD COLONEL WILLIAM C.

GORGAS. Colonel William C. Gorgas, army medical officer who made the Panama canat zone habitable for white men thai the oceans might be connected. Is foremtst among those likely to be ar pointed surgeon-general of the army to succeed Brigadier General Oeorpe II. Torney, who died last montii.

it had originally been planned to promote him to be surgeon-general or. Oeneial Torney's retirement next June. HE SAYS AFTER WHILE IT WILL REQUIRE POLITICAL PULL TO HAVE CHILDREN. Chicago, Jan. 17.

Eugenic laws would do more harm than good and juvenile institutions are breeders of criminals, Clarence S. Darrow told members of the Irish Fellowship club today. "You may develop potatoes and cattle by eugenics, hut whenever you get above the brute you must have free-' he said. "Political now trying to regu-Darrow said. "Per-offspring would de (lorn and philosophers are late Mr.

mission to have pend, on the amount of political 'pull' one has. Mature does more than the eugenic professors can ever do. She is ever busy building up the strong and tearing down the weak. "We are laboring under an obes-sion that society will become' perfect if we pass laws enough. "These cures always effect more evils than the disease itself.

If the making of laws were left to truly wise men there would be very few of them. "The juvenile court is a late innovation. We have reached that point when we think people can even take care of their own children. It Is a mighty poor home that Isn't better for a child than a state institution, which statistics show is a breeding spot for criminals. There are many cannot give their children the training they shnuld, but if the money which is spent in taking care of your Juvenile institutions were spent in helping the people in their homes, the result would be different." NEW CORPORATION MISSOULA BRANCH OF STATE MORTGAGE AND SECURITIES CONCERN BEGINS.

The Missoula branch of The Hanking Corporation of Montana opened its doors for business here yesterday in the building formerly occupied by the Western Montana National bank, at the corner of Fast Main and liigglns avenue. The quarters Have tieen en tirely remodeled and refinl.shed during the last 10 days, and the new institution Is very comfortably located. As announced In The Mlssoulian some time ago The Hanking Corpora tion will confine its activities to a loan and mortgage business and will carry no bank accounts. Its purpose Is to specialize in the farm loan business In the territory tributary to Missoula as well as the imle of securities to local investors. A.

W. Woods took Up his duties as resident manager of the new company yesterday, and A. W. Hoover, who was formerly with the Milwaukee Hallway company, Is the office assistant. Hoth gentlemen havo made many friend here already, and are warmly wel comed Into Missoula's business circles.

LIQUOR WAR IN FRANCE. Paris, Jan. 17. The campaign against liquor drinking in France be-gan tonight with a meeting at Nancy. This Is In line with the demand made In November for the Immediate passage of an net of parliament to limit the number of bars und other establishments for the sale of spirits In Franco.

Women nd Wet Feet. Cold and wet feet are a dangerous combination especially to women, and congested kidneys often result. Hack-ache, urinary Irregularities and rheumatic fevers are not Uniiniinl roxnln Foley Kidney Pills restore th0 regular and normal action of kidneys nnd bladder and removo t' cause of the trouble. Contain Pr tinmt forming druus. Missoula Lruj Co.

AUV, EUGENICS ASSAILED BY CLARENCE DARROW OPENS DOORS FOR NAVAL HOLIDAY REPRESENTATIVE iHENSLEY. Representative Hensley of Missouri is the author of a resolution in the lower house of congress providing for a naval holiday. The resolution has passed tho house and a similar resolution has been Introduced In the een-ate by Senator Thomas of The Hensley resolution tro'quoHed tho president, "so far" as he can do so, to uso his influence to consummate" an agreement among the nations suspend naval construction programs for a year to lessen the people's burden and avoid waste of investment in war material." SOCIALISTS RESOLVE. Hoston, Jan. 17.

Resolutions demanding that "the United States government shall nt once take possession of the Michigan copper mines and run them until conditions are better," were adopted tonight at a mass meeting held In Faneull- hall, under the auspices of the socialist party clubs of Massachusetts. Congress was also asked to "make a sweeping Investigation of the mine strike and report the findings at the earliest possible moment." IN THE VERNACULAR. (From Judgo.) llubhs Well, how are your New Year's resolutions wearing? Dubbs Fine! Had one 111 tie puncture, but nothing like a regular blowout. Do you begin to cough at night, Just When you hope to sleep? lo you have a tickling throat that keeps you awake? Just lake Foley's Honey nnd Tar Compound. It will check the cough and stop the tickling sensation at once.

loca not upset the stomach, Is best fur children nnd grown persons. Missoula Drug Co. Adv. I 6 Ar' THEY ARE BOASTING OF THEIR WINTER iBEPORE THE RETURNS ARE ALL IN. Chicago, Jan.

17. The freaks of win- ter, about which the Chicftgo weather man has been kept taming constantly this season, reached the "peak load" for January the other day when the weather map showed Palm beacn weather up In Calgary, Alberta. There was the same temperature and humidity record for Jacksonville, Fla. and vicinity and for Medicine Hat, which long ago was given a reputation by careless weather writers that nowadays is known to be wrong. The temperature records of January 6 were identical for Calgary and Jacksonville.

"But," said the weather man, "what can you expect In such a winter as this?" Thereupon a dispatch from Moose Jaw was exhibited, stating that as the thermometer was at 60 and no snow in the streets to keep dust down the sprinkling carts were put to work again as In midsummer. The was this: "Moose Jaw, Jan. 6. With thermometer at 60 degrees above zero and absolutely no snow city street sprinklers resumed operations today. Use pf street sprinklers here In January constitutes a record." The usual heglra to Florid was not affected by the eccentricities of the weather map the center of which Is Chicago.

Widely different pressure areas coupled with other conditions' brought about the similarity In temperature of western Canada and the gulf states. LIEBE JUGEND1 (Harper's Hazaar.) Teacher Tommy SHrnson, have you nny good excuse for being late? Tommy (beaming) Yes, ma'am. Toucher What Is it? Tommy Waffles. SO WHY NOT THAT ONE7 (Boston Transcript.) She I'm afraid you couldn't suppor: me In the style to which I've been accustomed. He Well, styles are always changing, aren't thev? GIVE HIM AN INCH.

(From JuiIko.) "Why wont Mrs. II, reck. let her husband run their enr?" "She's nfruhl the feeling of power will tend tu make him Insubordinate." CASH If You Live, If You Quit, If You Die, If Disabled Twenty forms of insurance to fit any station in life containing every good feature ever introduced. Policies good the world over no matter what occupation you may hereafter follow. We insure women as well as men.

You do not have to die to win. The full reserve on all policies secured by a deposit of approved, interest-bearing securities with the state of Iowa. CENTRAL LIFE OV DBS MOINES F. M. LAWRENCE Special Agent, Missoula, Mont.

319-20 First National Bank Building "TALK IT OVER WITH LAWRENCE".