OPIArTES 11 ,0.1. 11peasants had anything to drowiththlis (From., . 1. .ani.) Istrike is not stated, but the fact that the crew qulitin spite of the service iiThe olpiate prl'scribedfor the work- 1they were expected to relder is at PORTS OF ALL iers to soothe their tendency to re- 1 SORT least significant. bel is uniforlmlin .JapanI. IEngland and The universal character of this PALLAS DANCE tie I[nitedStatesi .M. r. ilslon has fertenlt of the workers gives the HALL called aiIllet"ing etllloyerv NEWS OF INTEREST FROM FAR of s andi aInswer to the press harpies, who are AND NEAR workers in thO holpe that labor and ever willing to blow their "pro-Ger- capllitaln get togilleler. In Englandl I mlan" spitballs. The uniform reac- the Whitley (councilll(s are offlered forI tion in all these countries to this 0 the saite lllpr'llise. In Japan biglIrising of the workers and the uni- SSPORTOGRAPHY I DANCING FROM 9 TO biankers andtapitalists have tbeen at form plan adopted to meet it indi- FIFTY YERS WITH VS. work since lllllillato work out a cates the international character of AIIMY NAVYIN similar plan- capitalism. Opiates and of- Thle .Jalpanese project drugs are By "GRAVY." 12 EVERY EVENING ASis h•aided ly lii'aron Shitbusawai, otne fered, which may bring some tem- MAY T NOT o)f the ricihesltmlen in Japan. who porary relief to a dying social order, * * * in view of the large crop BIG fathered the orgainiization of a harm-lbut they can never restore it to what CINCINNATI REDS BALLOONRACEI ' ' of boxers developed among our over'- less "yeltow union some years ago. it was in the days before it took the Only two of the 186Q. Reds, who seas forces, ask whether the last let- (By United Press.) A MtI.Suzulki was placed at its hIati great plunge. went through a season without a de- ter in A. E. F. slands for "Fists?" St. I,ouis. Sept. 27.--Army and andl ws ac'ceplted in this country as feat and gave Cincinnati her first navy airmen will get away this after- a "liltori I dilci,"" I thi occa)it'sionl otf baseball championship, have lived noon in tile first official after-the- In the Good Old l)yts-tept 27. his visit Iore. Shibusawa is anxious through the 50 years to see the Ohio war baloonl race. The raice is for eI ADMISSION 50c i for the establishment of "wholesale 1847.----l ike Donovan, "tlhe Grand city repeat. They are George Wright, distance. tunions., probably modeletd after his Old of the Ring." born in sporting goods dealer of Boston and Man Chi- Entrants today were free in pre-I LADIES FREE :: original design. cago. Only the old timers remember " Carl McVey, of San Francisco. dictions of shattering the long dis- The ilmpulse back of tIbis nmove- Mike as a fighter and middleweight Wrtght is reputed to be a nillion- riIncee record now hold by Allan in all countries is the champion, but tllousands of young- Haw- I ientl three aire while McVey is penniless on the Iey of New York city. They declare x1AY litL S\\\ IT IN TFII' I'IILLTIN. same. The numterous strikes anil genl- coast, where several benefit games er generation have come under his with the implnlrovements tlaide in gas eral telndencyl to break away fronti the manly influence have been staged to keep him in during the long pe- bags since Hawley flew 14.50t0 mniles old conservative policies inllt~r ie n- riod he was boxing instructor at the funds. from St. Louis in 1909, their chances iiils are miart ed features of Ithe l•lit- New club. olpin- The first champions, who have been York Athletic In the are excellent. ish and Amttericatn unions. I n Japani the lone consolation of Cincinnati ion of iiany veteran faens, l)onovan Three enltries each from the army C. unions have bieen otltlaweid biy Ilie 'IS THE SUN UP ? IT IS. fans up to this year, were composed was the greatest middleweight the and navy will get away when Mtajor The A. B. of the Plumb Plan goverlln tllt.ullt the latest issue iof ring ever had. He fought nearly 500 of Harry Wright, captain and center- Charles J. Gliddlen of New York city - the Japan C'hronicle at hand devotes ring battles, dozens of them with the DO field; George Wright., shortstop; signals the race is on at 4: 30 today. What Is the Plumb Plan? thlllOeepages to all eullllnmeraltion of NVAMPIRES LIKE Charles H. Gould, first base; Charles btare fi.ts,and figured in a number The six bags have been here for Ihe Istrilkes inl that country. They eml- the Sweasy, second base; Fred Water- of contests lasting from 50 to 11)0 last few days in preparation for the It is a plan for plllic ownership and the democracy in the control brace all classes of workers who show railroads. THE SUN? NO,THEY man, third base; Douglas Allison, rounds. flight. All are 50,000 cubic feet 0of the a dl'ringin their delantndls, which in- catcher; Andrew J. Keonard, left 1875. -- Edward O'Baldwin, an capacity. Who Has Endorsed it? dieate a new er tiin thie devloplltp Iet Irish giadntwho had made a reputa- fiell; Cal McVey, right field; Asa The navy is represented today by The two million organlizd railroad employes and Amor- of the Japanese working class. One LIKE THE DARK.WHAT tion in the ring on both sides of the of America; the Braina.rd, pitcher, and Richard 1ur- teanms fromll the U'nit ed Stales naval icani Federation of ,Ihu', approving thle principle of goverlinlmelt ownler- slrikei f the Iprinters in'roIki spread Atlantic, was shot and fatally wound- leoy, substitute. station at Akron, O., United States ship,, has instructed it.et•xcutive •lmittee toc'o-operatelo io ovuer :Sa hotuses. Amonrg the de- A THIE.E NAMES OF ed by Michael Finnell. Ned died two with the officers Cincinnati, the first city to organ- naval station. Pensacola, Fla., and ofc the railroad internationals in their c.ffori.II by iiiaildsttadtle wete noti iily iin ill- days later and was buried in Brook- aIso has ibeeniendorsed ize a team of salaried ball players, the navy department, Washington, seVeral farmers ogalniz;ltions. crease illwages, but a; redle tion (f is really the home of professional line, Mtass. He was a good scrappler, 1. C. The three army balloon teams hours to ia lllaxiulln ofir12. }Stilluday TIIE YAMIPIRES IN THIS and mau- baseball. The defeatless champions and with proper training are from the United States army bal- How Does It Propose to Buy the Roads? holidays. doulble limiiefol' overtiume agemnent might have becomne the of 1869 wore crimson hose and were loon school at Omaha, Neb., Brooks By issuing botlnds anll the "attendance of hlairdele- world's chamnpion. goveirnment with which to pay for the legitimatte pri- PICTURE? THE ONE nicknamed the "Reds"--both of Field, San Antonia, Tex., andt Langley vate interests illthe railroadltindustry. gales atall collferences of 1ithe col-- which have passed down as tradi- 1876.- -Joe oss won front Tomn Field, Va. iny.. 'ITlhey wone hig conrcessions. tion through 50 years to Pat Moran Allen on a,foul in 27 rounds at.Cov- Contestants and visiting army and How Does It Propose to Operate the Roads? incllluding the i dentId,ilatter sni-•- TIATI' IS SHOT FULL OF ington, Ky. and his winning crew. navy officials last night were guests By hoard five Illinguuhouald of before in this east- 1899.---Kid McCoy defeated .TJimi a of 15 directors, namted by tie lrcesident.to represent Between 1870 and 1876 interest, of the Missouri Aeronautical society clcltd ersllii t oili'tliy. IHOL)ES IS M(ONARCI McCormack in five rounds at New the public; five by the operating officers;five elected by the chlasi- IV, in the game lagged and the profes- which is sponsor of today's race. fled employes. AnOther illteresting Slikt e uctrOi1- sional sport was discontinued. In York. In a previous figlht \lcC'or- icled was ai wailkout of t ie crew of T'I.IE FAT ONE IS 1876 the city entered a team in the mack, who was a heavyweight. had Does This Mean Government Operation? thre Rulssitn voluntr fleet• which knocked out the kid in the firsts National league and became a char-j No; it is operation by a board in which those having the responsibtility won all denutinds. \Whether synt- rotund. ('A PITlA I•ISM. ter member of the organization. The have also the authority. It is sutpel'ior ti governi'menti operattiolln beca)Pse it patthy for thie Russitan wortters aind 1901. -- Feltz defeated first president of the club was J. L. Tommy U.TO prevOents WISCONSIN control by an ieifficient biresnlclrlniiy; is trule a;nd demlocracy siice "Iron Man" Austin Rice in 21) rounds ("Cy") Keck, who was also manager it gives the nmen engatged illtihe industry a voice in its mantagettenit. of the club. The first season the at Savannah. Reds won nine games and lost 56I 1904.----Kid McCoy defeated Jack i THE FLU What Becomes of the Surplus? 20 FIGHT (Twin) Sullivan in rounds at Los for a percentage of .138, which stood After operating expenses are paid. and fixed charges are met, including as the lowest mark in the National Angeles. (By United Press.) the interest on outstanditlg government securities,the 1905.-Joe Jeanette knocked out surplus is divided league until 1899, when Cleveland Madison, Wis., Sept. 27. The Uni- equally between the govetrnment and the titeir. The emplloyes' portion Pat O'Rourtke in five rounds at North is won 20 games and lost 134 for aj versity of Wisconsin is perhaps the to be divided between the mianagerial and classified emplllloyes,theI formner percentage of .130. Bergen, N. J. first to take the lead amlong educa- OUT! receiving double ratl THIS the by tlh CUT received latter class. This is not iaprofit. 1906.-Sailor Burke knocked out In 1877 only two of the old "sixty- tion institutions to aid the nation since the corporation has capital. What the men Charlie Sinclair in two rounds at no receive is a dividend Keep it handy, that you may know where you can make your niners" were left-Charles Gould and in its fight against recurrence of the on efficiency. Charles Sweasy. Among the new- New York. influenza epidemic this fall and win- purchases, and support those who are helping to support your comers were Bobby Matthews, pitch- 1907.--Joe Gans defeated George ter. This work will be done through Is This a Bonus System? at Los Angeles. paper. The following business houses advertise in the Bulletin, or; N. W. Hicks, catcher; Ed Cuth- Memsic in 20 rounds the extension division of the uni- No, it is giving those who increase production at share of the results bert, Lipman Pike and Bob Addy. In 1907.---Grover Hayes knocked out versity. their increased effort,has Irodutced; and this share is theirs fortas long thus proving that they do not take orders from the agents of the 1878 the team changed hands anti Young Nitchie in four rounds at To equip the women of the state as they are actually in thl service, and is not forfeitable. Employers' association, which is trying to put your paper out was taken over by J. W. M. Neff. In Philadelphia. with the primary essentials of disease 1880 the team was expelled from the 1907.--Charlie Neary defeated prevention and care of the sick, since Why Do Operating Officials Receive the Larger Rate of of business. These advertisers prove they are with you; show league for allowing liquor to be sold Cyclone Johnny Thompson in 10 a return of the "flu" is predicted by Dividend. them that you appreciate their support by dealing with them- on the grounds. In 1890 the club was rounds at Milwaukee. medical authorities, a course is of- Because it serves as a greater stimulus to the group with the most re- returned to the league under the: 1910.---Tony Ross and George Cot- fered on "Prevention of Disease and Ssponsibility. And since t'le operating officialswould lose dividends if they are worthy of your support. ton six rounds, no decision, Pitts- The slogan wages were increased it atls autolmatiicallyto prevent collusion ,between management of Tom Loftus. In 1891 I-home Care of the Sick." Restaurants Beverages by Johb T. burgh. the is that "Somebody" in labor directors and the operating directors to outvote the pitllic's directors the club was taken over in course The Famous Cafe, 1244% E. Park; Exelso Distributing Co., 602 Brush. In 1903 Brush disposed of 1910. Packey McFarland and every home should know how to In raising wages beyond a reasolnable level. The chief argumen(t against 10 rounds, no decision, Creamery Cafe ,19 W. lroadway; Utah ave. his holdings to George 13. Cox, Julius Dick 1-lylaud care for a person showing the earliest the planalIs that, the lpublic( loses control of its own )rol)perty,anld that the New York. A textbook Rex Cafe, Great FaP' Montana; Clothing, and Max Fleischman and August; Isymptom's of influenza. itmeni in charge catnnot Ih IrevenLted froltlllcOlllbillig to pay themIIselves ex- E. :?srk street; Cleaning and Pressing 1910.--AMatty Balwin and Battling free with Leland Cafe, 72 Bernard Herrmann. The latter was made presi- of 300 pages is furnished Itortiolnate wages. This method of sharinig dividends sets tipit nlatural bar- Cafe, 17 S. Main st.; Moxom Jacoby, 43 E. Broadway. 1-lurley fought 1 0-round draw at.Bos- of a Spokane dent and has acted in that capacity' the course which is in charge rier against collusion. Men's ton. nurse. When Cafe, 29 W. Broadway; Crystal Cafe, Outfitters ever since. physician and a trained 69 E. Park street; Golden West Cafe, 1911---Knockout Brown knocked illone community Fashion Tailoring, 47 West The Fleischman in.terests in the 2) or more persons Is This the Only Protection for the Public? 227 S. Main; Shamrock Cafe, 9 N. out Joe IHyland inlone round at New- 1)rovision is No, the rate-making Ilpowe the interstate com- Park; Palace Clothing & Shoe Store, club changed hands last year and enlroll for thie course, remains with commtierce Ilandley's Cale, 326 North port, RII. with the local Arizona; 53-55 E.'Park st.; Montana Clothing were taken over by easter n capit al. made for co-operation tluiss:ion, and if wages werelraised so high that rates had to be increased, Wyoming. 1911.-- Eddie Mlc(oorty stopped the course. The and Jewelry Co., 103 S. Arizona; O. Time after time during the 50 physician in teaching the commissioin could refuse to chanige tIhto', andi shipperslilniglit aIppeal to Pool Rooms K. Store, Cin- Hlarry (Ieeltz in three rounds at Fonid course is divided into eight sub-top- 24 East Park street; years interim in championships, the courts for redress. If the operation by the directors results in a tde- Lambro's Pool Hall, 42 E. Park st. liig 4 Tailor, cinnati teams would flash sensational du Lae, Wis. ics: lisease lprev'ention, cause, trans- 17 W. Park street; ficit, congress cani revoke theirchurter. Golden Gate Pool Hall, 272 E. Park. Shirley Clothes early season forml, nmoulnt to the top 1911.---Ray Bronson and Tommy ilissionand care; colds land their Shop, 14 N. Main; Howell 1i rounds, no decision, In- per- Does This Difference in Dividends Create Hostility Between Park. linceher's. 29 West Park; Dollar of.the ladder or thereabouts only to idangers, preventive treatment; Hill, 5 dianatpolis. aid, and home Music Houses South Main. have pennant hopes wilt and fade) sonal hygiene; first Officials and Men? Howard Music Co., 213 N. Main. away uinder the heat of a mid-season nursing. No, recause without hairmiony Ietlor' thllem neithler groutpt can earn Dairies IHartf'ield E.xpiins Why He Drugs battle. In those 50 years they have Soldier dividends. Ani official in working for hiisown dividend is woli inig for the Crystal Creamery, 459 E. Park st. finished on every rung of the league I'oundIn'( Win From lenny Leonard. Woody-Duall Co., 29 S. Main; dividend of hi slubordinlate,;,for one cannot gaitl g s aall lgailn. ;nnls Jacques Drug Co., 1957 Harrison av. Park Creamery, Livingston, Mont. ladders. "You knoiw ill the armny I was a Manager after manager, incluldiing OF THE CLUBS Does the Plan Assure a Decrease in Rates? Piano Tulner Dentists champ bayonlet. fighter. I could spear STANDING some of the best baseball brains of a gonnef with ily blayonet becaulse It provides that when the governmeniiit'is share of the s urplus is 5 per Thomas Joyce, 208 W. Broadway. Union Dentists, Third Floor Ri- the country, tried their hands in giv- he didn't hop around like a grass- NATIONAL IEiA(~lUE. 'cent or miore of the gross Olperatig rt\'lltevenue. rates shall be reduce(d Iacl)rd- Trunks and Luggage alto building; Dr. C. M. Eddy. 204- ing Cincinnati a pennant winner, but, hopper all the titme. With Leonard Won. Lost. Pet.j inigly to absorl the amount the goviernimen' t receives. Ior ins;tanc: If' Montana Trunk Store, 109 West 205 Pennsylvania block. previous to this year. they failed. land too, if he'd the entire surpluts one year is $ 5ll),0hltt,00tl, andI this is l10 per cent of thel Park. I could a knockout, Cin i,nati ...... ------96 42 .69 ggross oplerating revenlue. tile govecplllrnment receives $25it1•t,0)00010. Anid ie- Furniture And they all sang the same song, but won't. He keeps ('hill Parlors stand still, le New York ...... 84 5, . 1t Shiner's Furniture, much interference from the club Scause this is 5 per cent, rates iare decreased 5 per cenllt. See whatl;. tfollow\s: 75 E. Park at. too mioving, and that mlakes me mitiss hicago ...... 74 64 .536 Pony Chili Parlor, 38 ; E. Park; owners, too many managers on the "Without Itnew oconoliies or new buisintess the Iprofits tie next year; wonltd Chili Parlor, 210 N. Main. Groceries him, don't you see? I'i a lthardPit tsebr'glth ...... 6 .5 Classic board of directors. In this connec- ie only '$2511.tt(0,01i0. anld the emiployes land the gtovliernment wbuil rl- punche'. I ihavethose muscles like Brooklyn ...... 6 69 . 7 Sceive~onily half tihe almountllof the year biefore. Tobaccos and Confections The Washington, 18 W. Park; tion it may lie said that Pat Moran, iron, what the muscle l11it decreased rateis witteain Allen's Grocery, but is good of Boston ...... 5( 81 . 09 The Scandia, Anaconda, Montana; 1204 E. Second st.; when lie was offered tlhe steering thle gonnef Leonard won't stop 4 Smor'e btusinless; antd, also, the redtllt iollill dividends woii ld st.itlllllattiha 314 N. Alain. Kermode, Groceries, 204 E. Park whlen St. Louis ...... --- ...----. 52 82 .:"88 Pat McKenna, st.; wheel of the club accepted with a still for me to hit him?" Semlployes to ilmprove their olperation by alpplying better Inm•l|de. ,o theIl Vulcanizing S. F. T. Cash Grocery, 627 E. Ga- that should be the "bell Philadelphia ...... 47 87 .351 provision lihe tendency is to assiure constantly drctrtising 'atl.es, to add to the v\tOllllte tof J. L. Mathiesen, Vulcanizing, 40 lena st.; T. J. McCarthy, 64 E. Broad- cow" on all matters. He has had a business, lllllllan ienuitytilad de- way; The ('lass in Sportography. I " and to give thle most efficient service ing E. Galena; Butte Vulcanizing Works, McCarthy-Bryant & Co., 317- free rein in the management of thel A .MEIIlCANI EA(:M . 319 England baseball Pct. votion canui provide. D)ecreased rates iiillean cheaper cointlodilius.;tInid so, 1942 Harrison avenue; Western Vul- East Park street; Bishop Bros.. team and he developed a winner. The old New Won. l,ost. 180 rules provided that victory perched through the effectiveness of the railtroads. tle pturchasillg power ofiltlntey canizing Works, 30 E. Galena. Walnut street; White House Enough good players were de- Chicago ...... 8 50 .638 is increased, not only for and Grocery, that first for the railroad llani, butl every wage eaoner 508 West Park; Western veloped during the long lapse of on the bat of the team Cleveland ...... 84 5, .604 Chiropractic Cash 100 Two or three days every purchaser. room 126, Penn Meat & Grocery Co., 2410 Har- years between chanmpionships to land scored runs. Detroit ...... -.---- 77 60 .562 Drs. Long & Long, vard. several rags if they had been kept to- were sometimes required to decide New ork ...... 76 60 .559 What Does the Government Do With its Share of the Surplus? block; Flora W. Emery, room 9, Sil- 3It invests, t. in improvements and extensions, thus adding to the value ver Bow Gents' Furnishings gether. Charges of commercialism the contest. Boston ...... 67 69 .493 6of the railroads without adding to the fixed charges. It rcliresI lihe ot- block. were frequently hurled at the club Who originated the curve ball? St. Louis ...... 67 71 .486 Jewelers Dollar Shirt Shop, Rialto building; The question will be settled at owners when a star player was sold W\ashington ...... 5...5 84 .3877 standing bonds, thus reducing the fixed charges. I'ltimately the plublic Montana Jewelry Co., Opticians, lHats for Men conference on Monday. 4has its railroad service at cost. and went out and helped another l'hiladel.phia ...... -----37 100 .384 Etc., 73 E. Park st.; People's Loan Nickerson, The Hatter, 112 W. club to the pennant. Office, 281/2 E. Park st.; Powell Park st. the Does the Government Pay for All Extensions. 112 N. Main st.; I. It may be interesting to scan AMERIICAN ASSOCIATION. Jewelry Co., Hardware their No, the community benefited must pay if it can; if it is ablleto pay all, Mlain st.; Mayer, 37 N. list of managers who have tried Won. Lost. Pet. Simon, 21 N. Sewell's the building of the extension is obligatory. If it,otnly pays part, the gov- Mose Linz, Main and B'dway; Hardware, 221 E. Park luck with the Reds since 1876. They Paul ...... 56 .616 Main; street; Western St. 93: Ipaystile relnainder, but only makes Ithe extension as it. leemnus P. Young, Room 104 Penn. Hardware Co., are: "Cy" Keck, 1876 and 1877; J. Why Don't You ouisville 85 64 .570 erminentSwise. Atnd whore the general public ualltdlnot a localcommiunity would be Fred 22 E. Park street. P. Cay- ...... S. & S. Jewelry Co., 12 E. M. Neff, 1878 and 1879; O...... 80 65 .552 block; Loftus, 1890 to 1891; Indianapolis benefited, tlhegovernmentt pays the wliholebill. Park street. Malt Extract lor, 1880; Tom Get That Royal ...... 79 64 .552 1892 to 1894; Jo- Kansas City SHow Are Disputes Between Officials and Men Adjusted? A. Graf, Lager Beer Extract, 726 Charles Comiskey, ...... 68 78 .473 Cleaning and Dyeing seph Kelly, 1902 to 1906; Edward Columbus 861/2 E. Park; S. Montana. ? Minneapolis ...... 6 80 .459 By Iboards, it whichl the operaitng officialsetlcl five members aind the The Nifty Hat Shop, Hanlon, 1906 and 1907; John Gauzel, Tailored Look American Cleaning and Dye Works, Ladies' Tailor Toledo ...... 57 87 .396 men, five itutebers. In case of failure,to r(each aladjustment, the cast is 1908; Clarke Griffith, 1909 to 1911; to th(' 1341 Harrison. J. Durst, Ladies' Tailor and Milwaukee ...... 6 90 .384 4 appealed directors. Habit Hank O'Day, 1912; Joe Tinker, 1913; Barber Shops Maker, phone 2764, room 436, Phoe- Herzog, 1914 to 1916; WE OFFER Charles Who Determines the Rate of Wages? Ed. Swaidner, 1331 W. Br'dway. nix bldg.; E. Zahl, 504 W. Park. Christy Mathewson, 1917 and 1918. Royal Made-to-Measure SUITS COAST LEA(;I'E. Won. Lost. Pet. The boardt of directors. Con Lowney, 309 N. Main; Park Ladies' Garments And then came Pat Moran who was AND OVERCOATS AT Barber Shop, 86 E. Park. released from a contract with the los Angeles ...... 103 66 .609 Who Supervises the Purchase of the Roads? The International Store, 210 E. $4o-$4155-$50 Second Hand Furniture Park; The Giants as pitching coach and sent by iVernon ...... 103 69 .599 SA plurcllasillg bioard, composed of thi inocrstuto cotnllerce cotllllaisstion Fuld Store, 111 W. Park. as another victim of the Ohio Salt Lake ...... 86 76 .531 Union Furniture Exchange, 248 Photography McGraw and three (dilre~ciors(f the new governmntll c'ollporatioll,one director from) Exchange, .linx. But Moran proved himself a Sacramento ...... 81 80 .503 E. Park; City Furniture Thomson's Park Studio, 217 E. Seach gropul. 206 E. Park. built up a first class club San ...... 82 88 .482 Park street. jinx chaser, Leslies Tailors Francisco SWho Decides the Value of the Private Interest in the Railroads? Meat Markets and took the pennant away from his Oakland ...... 79 .3 .459 Outfitters tThe courts. It is a judicial question, andiitis to lieanswored only after Washington Market, 18 W. Park; benefactor. 22 W. QUARTZ ST. Portland ...... 73 : 9: .439 I an examinationl of the clharters of the existling tutu pltanies, the laws iunLder Francis J. Early, 715-719 E. Front Central Market, 323 N. Mlain; West- street. Seattle ...... 60 101 .370 Co., 121 E. Park street; which they wtre created, and the mannler ilswhich the colnpany haIslived ern Meat Shoes Independent Market, 123 E. Park; SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN Chicago Shoe Games up to its clairt 'r and these laws. Second Street Market, 1268-1270 Store, 7 S. Main st.; RAILHOAD TIME TIALE Yesterday's Walkover Shoe Co., 46 W. Park st.; Will the Public Have to Pay for Watered Stock? E. Second street. TRAIN SCHEDULES. NATIONAL LEIAGU:E. Opticians Golden Rule Shoe Store, Peter No. Thle public will probably pay less Itlihaltwi-thirdis of swhat the rail- Brinig, 39 E. Trains arrive and depart from Chicago 5-0, Cincinnati 6-8. Dr. L. V. Moran, room 104 Penn- Park; One Price Shoe WITTMAN'S roads claimla their valte. Store, 43 E. Park. Butte as follows: Brooklyn 13, Philadelphia 3. sylvania block; Powell Jewelry Co., Oregon Short Line. New Y\ork 5, Boston 3. Are There Other Savings? 112 N. Main; Montana Jewelry Co., Specialists 5:05 a. m. and 5:25 p. m. PREVENTIVE Yes, the tlubliccan obtain the money to pulrchltase the linlies at 4 pier Opticians, etc., 73 E. Park street. Dr. W. H. Haviland, 71 W. Park Arrive, Pittsburgh 1, St. Louis 2. street. Leave, 7:15 a. m. and 5:35 p. m. -FOR- cent, whereas ithepublic is loW chargedt riatesto guaranteet the roadts 6I/, Tailors Northern Pacific. AMERICAN IEAGL'E. per cent oil their llonlley.The savinig on the present capitalaccount of Fashion Tailoring Co., 47 W. Shoe Repairing McManus Shoe Shop, East bound trains depart: Local Detroit 10, Chicago 7. the railroatlswould hi about $400.0iolo,0. andti o n an honest valuation st.; Bernard Jacoby, Tailor, 43 5 S. Wyo- SPANISH FLU Park ming; Progressive a. m.; stub, 10:45 a. m.; No. 2, would be inearlytwice this sum. The ]tumb plan prlovidtls for a sinking E. Zu'hl, Tailor, 504 Shoe Shop, 1721 7:00 P'hiladelphia 2, New York 8. E. Broadway; Harrison ave.; 42, 10:00 p. m. SCARLET FEVER fund and every year onieof the fixed charges would be 1 pericent of the st.; Oertel, 4311/2 S. Ari- Dan Harrington, 49% 8:50 p. m.; No. W. Park W. E. Quartz; Esperanto bound trains depart: No. outstanding indebtedness, to be usedtin retiring the ibonds. The govern- Big 4, 17 W. Park st.; Shoe Shop, 311 West MEASLES AMERIC(AN ASSOCIATION. zona street; East Mercury. 41, 6:30 a. m.; stub, 7:35 a. m.; No. Toledo 2. St. Paul 3. ment also us•s its profits in retiring bonlds,so eventually, pirobably in 50 Rafish Bros., 53 E. Park; Leslie, Stage Lined 1, 9:05 p. m.; Missoula stub, 5:55 DIPHTHERIA Indlianapolis 11, Milwaukee 7. years, the people would own the roadls tdebt-free. A fuirthier saving wotld tailors, 22 \\est Quartz; Cascade Philipsburg & Anaconda Stage, p. m. CHOLERA Columbus 6, Kansaa City 8. be in the oplra tion of ttheroads as a unified system, whichl permits the Tailors, 164 West Granite street. Local from east arrives 9:15 a. m. interchange tf eqluipimnent, the end :f wasteful comltp ition, and greater Win. Bellm, proprietor, Anaconda, Louisville 7, Minneapolis 5. Cigar Factory Mont. and 8:05 p. m. Stub from west ar- SMALLPOX economy in ilyling sIupplies.t'nder this plami passenlger ti'tes of 1/ cenllts Best In The West Cigar Factory, Second rives 1:00 p. m. and 8:10 p. m. All (COA.\ST IEA V.':( aImile, lnd t rtii'dllctiollof frieghlt ratsL Iby411 per ccllt;alPlpell'r reasonable. 28 E. Galena. Hand Clothing, Jewelry, Etc. Sold in the drug stores of M. Simon, 553 other trains arrive 10 minutes prior 5. San Francisco 1. Auto Repair Shops S. Arizona; The Oakland Why Is It Called the Plumb Plan? Globe Store. 4 S. Wyoming; to departure. Butte. 16;.Salt Lake, 1. Grand Avenue Repair Shop, cor- Uncle Northern. Vernon Becau'ps it sas conceived by Gleml EI. lulllmb,gemneral counsel for the Sam's Loan Office. 11 Great Put up at 114 E. Galena. P'ortlantd 8,Sacramento 2. ner HIarrison and Grand. S. Wyoming. 8:00 a. m. and 2:45 p. m. 1Organizeld Railway Emttloyes of Amnrica. Undertakers Leaves Los Angeles 10, Seattle 5. Banks Arrives 2:45 p. m. and 9:30 p. m. What Can You Do to Help its Realization? Yegen Bros., bankers, Park and Larry Duggan, Undertaker, 322 Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul. SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN Dakota streets. N. Main street; Daniels & Bilboa, m. and Join the IPliiii Plani league (lodge tmembershipl, $10 a year; individual East bound leaves 10:45 a. membershiln ..1t,I, tatyalel to Treasurer. l'lutiiihPlan Ieague, 447-453 lUn- Baths undertakers, 125 E. Park street. 10:25 p. nm. sey Bldg.. \\washilngton, talk with yourifriends., andl write your congress- Steam Baths, 504 E. Broadway. Transfers 11:55 a. m. and West bound leaves man. It i: thei only association to secure pultic owllershlipthat hlis the Bakeries Expressman. Transfer, 5 S. Wyo- 10:10 p. m. BruI ming; Butte Taxi and Baggage, 48 V endolsentlltliti tht organized railroaud emloyllh'es. Manhattan Bakery, 205 W. Park; All trains arrive 10 minutes prior S. F. T. Cash Grocery East Broadway. ' Who Is Eligible to the League? Dahl's lakery, 107 N. Montana st.; to departure. The most for your money. Home Baking Co.. Olympia st. Coal and Wood. Pacific. Butte, Anaconda and Every one nlho believes that democracy in industry is the solution of East Side Coal and Wood Yard, Leaves 9:30 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 5:00 Batteries Recharged 627 E. Galena Phone 5215-W the railroad proublemi. Montana Battery Station, 224 S. Garden avenue, Phone 6466-J. p. m. and 10:15 p. m. Boarding Houses 8:40 a. m., 12:20 p. m., Arizona; Willard Battery Service Arrives SSAY YOU SAw IT IN THIE BULLETIN. station, 13 North Arizona. The Belmont, 29 East Quarts 4:30 p. m. and 7:45 p. m. SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN at,