The Anaconda Standard, 1916-08-24, p.5

# THE ANACONDA STANDARD: THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1918. ## Column 1 # Margaret Theater # TONIGHT 2 SHOWS FIRST SHOW AT............7:30 p. m. SECOND SHOW AT..........9:15 p. m. DOORS OPEN AT 7 P. M. —ANOTHER GREAT— # HIPPODROME ROAD SHOW Fourth of the Series and Better Than Ever. Study This List—Anaconda Has Had No Vaudeville So Good in Years. ## 7—SEVEN ALL-STAR ACTS—7 --- LULU SUTTON AND COMPANY With MISS FANNIE KEELER In "HER FIRST CASE." (A Novelty Farce Comedy Playlet That Would Be a Headliner on Any Stage.) --- THE BUCH BROTHERS "SCHOLARSHIP ABROAD" (A Comedy Trampoline Novelty, Fine Scenery and Great Bounding Act.) --- MAUDIE STILL In "THE WOMAN AVIATOR GIRL" (Vaudeville's Daintiest Novelty.) Miss Still Flies Over the Heads of the Audience in Her Aeroplane. --- VON DELL (Impersonations of Famous Musicians.) --- JULES AND FRANCES In a Comedy Skit, "OVER THE COUNTER." Remarkable Scenery and Electrical Effects Here. --- MILLARD-CLAY TRIO (Exponents of Comedy and Harmony.) --- GARTELLE BROTHERS (Blackface Comedians on Roller Skates.) --- EMPRESSCORE Pathe Weekly of News Events Via Moving Pictures PRICES 25c and 50c—NO RESERVED SEATS This bill is of the highest class and more than your money's worth. --- **Where to Eat** BROILER CAFE MAIN STREET Try one of our short order meals from 25c and on. Short meals! Some service! Everything the market affords. Cooked right — Served right! C. A. WIENKE. --- Olympia Cafe We Cater to Private Parties TRY US FOR GOOD EATS Our Service is Second to None —called. 209 East Park Avenue --- COME AND LEARN The good qualities of Krystal-Bitters and prepare yourself to take advantage of the wonderful restorative powers of the spa, also reflection of others awaiting word from relatives. DR. OLIVER LEISER, 122 West Third St. Phone 721. --- AN UP-TO-DATE GARAGE All Kinds of Repair Work Done and Guaranteed. Storage and Accessories COMMERCIAL GARAGE Commercial and Cherry Street Phone 94 Black. --- **4% INTEREST** Paid on SAVINGS ACCOUNT at the ANACONDA NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL $100,000 --- Funeral Notices. VITI-NZAL—The funeral of Marks Vitinzal will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the family residence, 136 selton, proceeding to St. Peter's church, where high requiem mass will be celebrated at 4 o'clock. Remains of the late of Joseph Hawkins are at of the Mahoney undertaking rooms awaiting word from relatives. --- M. P. MAHONEY Undertaker 113 Main Street, Anaconda. --- MAYR'S WONDERFUL REMEDY STOMACH TROUBLE ONE DOSE WILL CONVINCE Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach, Intestinal Catarrh, Indigestion, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other Stomach ailments from which thousands suffer may be permanently cured. Sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Before any other for Stomach Ailments. One dose will convince you. In Anaconda, at Dragstedt Drug Co. --- ## Column 2 # ANACONDA NEWS # HIBERNIANS ELECT TWO ANACONDANS ## MC'DONNELL IS PRESIDENT OF STATE ORGANIZATION. ## MRS. JOHNSTON IS ELECTED Convention in 1919 will be held at Butte—Affair at Great Falls winds up with grand ball—Delegates leave for home today. Great Falls, Aug. 23.—Butte will get the 1919 convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. That was decided in the closing session of the eighteenth biennial convention of Hibernians of Montana today. The convention was closed tonight with a grand ball and tomorrow morning the special train bearing the Butte, Anaconda, Deer Lodge and Missoula delegates will leave the city homeward bound for Butte. The election of officers resulted as follows: A. P. Quinn of Anaconda, president; A. P. Quinn of Anaconda, vice president; Thomas Kennedy of Butte, recording secretary; James J. Murphy of Butte, treasurer; the Rev. Father Marion, of Christian, chaplain; the Rev. Father Michael Desmond of Butte, state chairman of Irish History. Mrs. Harriet Johnston of the Ladies Auxiliary to the A. O. H. of Anaconda, was elected president of the state organization; Miss Molly Butte, secretary; Mrs. Mary McCauley of Missoula, vice president; Mrs. Margaret Kiley of Butte, treasurer. Resolutions were adopted by the Hibernians on the deaths of Thomas Kenedy of Butte, Edwin Burchfield of Montana and James Gleason of Gloves, who was a brother of Mrs. J. Chadwick, prominent among the leaders of the order. There was an appropriation of $5 made to the St. Thomas orphanage of this city and the same sum to the Helena orphanage of Helena by the organization. --- ## ABOUT THE CITY NEWS W. O. W. meet tonight. L. C. B. A. meets tonight. Dancing tonight, Washoe park. St. Jean Baptist meets tonight. Dr. Craft, osteopath, 114 Cedar. Moose lodge meets tonight. Eastern beer on tap at the Mint. Wanted—Waitress. 211 Cedar st. Port wine of quality at the Office. Dancing tonight, Washoe park. A dandy 8-year-old whiskey, $1 a gallon. Cash Liquor House. $100 cash secures a 5 or 10 acres tract in Columbia Gardens— Hanus, foot doctor, Beardy Block; leaves soon for extended vacation. Dr. Rosborough, 114 Cedar-St. An expert in charge. Fuller Drug Co. For the best pilsner and the best value in whisky, visit Washoe park. Autos for hire at Commercial avenue and Main streets, day or evening. Special on White Mountain ice cream freezers. 15 per cent. off. Hamilton's. Unfinished-for hand-tailored suits for women. Good fits, also has hand-me-downs at Vermillion's. Dr. Rosborough has moved his office from Cedar street to 204 Commercial avenue. Phone 87. Same prices. Dancing tonight, Washoe park. For rent—Two room suite for office, steam heat. Third street side of Conrad block. Phone 70. Elmore. Mrs. Thomas O'Brien and her daughter, Myrtle, returned yesterday from a vacation spent in Missoula. Don't neglect your eyes. An expert at work every day at Fuller Drug co. Satisfaction guaranteed. A large bottle of bottled-in-bond whiskey, $1. Cash Liquor House. Mr. Fred Young was motoring yesterday from a visit to Butte. He was accompanied by Mrs. Young. The strong man—how to handle standard-size copper anodes. Mill feed. Good wages. Report to Butte. The Misses Alice Clinton, Sue McCormick, Mary Gratton, and Helen Confer visited yesterday with friends in Butte. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Duffy, Miss Play and Master James Duffy and two children left yesterday on an auto trip to Missoula and return. Harry Blaine, an old-time experienced druggist, is in Anaconda, coming from El Paso, Texas, and other places. Mr. Blaine's home is now Jerome, Ariz. Teachers' examinations and the educational census are both over. Miss Susan Coleman has returned to the office at the courthouse after a temporary absence therefrom. Omar Abiahl of Valley City, N. D., is spending a few days in Anaconda. Mr. Abiahl came west primarily for the purpose of seeing the northern route and after touring the northwest returned to Anaconda. At the Standard sale of 42-piece sets of decorated dinnerware. Don't be disappointed at our not having the set you want, for unless you say the stock is reduced and we are sold entirely out of the set. If it is simply your initial and you want a fine set of dishes, place your order for a nice set of Haviland china, your choice at $2.15 per set. Standard Publishing company. --- ## Column 3 # GOODFRIEND JUVENILES WIN BY EASY MARGIN ## BUNCH OF ERRORS BY MACRAE TEAM IN FIRST INNING ENOUGH TO TOSS GAME. The Goodfriend team of the Commercial league won an easy victory over the Macraes last night, the Macraes being defeated, 8 to 1. The Goodfriends made their runs in the first on three hits and a real number of errors, and while the Macraes could and should have had a shutout in the second inning, the poor sportsmanship allowed no more runs until the sixth inning, when an occasional hit was scored. The game went into the seventh, with the score hoplessly against them. A few errors had put him in a tight place, and he was beaten fairly, and the Macraes found Oldfather for one two base hit and a clean-up single. The Goodfriends were all-round winner of a clean race for the day, and the other a two bagger is right that fell safe when two fielders collided. The pitching was not very good. The Macraes' batter scored to third on an infield out and scored when one of the Macraes found the drive. The score: Goodfriend AB. R. H. PO. A. E. [tabular score data — partially illegible] Butler, If. 4 1 1 0 0 0 [illegible] 4 0 1 0 0 0 Oldfather, cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Bolter, 1b 4 0 2 0 0 0 Galusha, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 [illegible] 4 0 0 1 0 0 [illegible] 4 0 0 0 0 0 [illegible] 4 0 0 0 0 0 Bowers, 2b 3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 2 11 24 11 1 Macrae AB. H. PO. A. E. [illegible] [tabular score lines partially illegible] [illegible] Donaldwick, [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] Dotack, ss [illegible] [illegible] McNeill, 3b [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible] [illegible], 2b rf Totals 29 2 3 24 14 1 Goodfriend 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 5—[illegible] Macrae [illegible] Stolen bases—Hartsell 2; [illegible]; [illegible]. Two-base hits—Komans, Butler, [illegible]. Double plays—Dyer assisted by Oldfather [illegible]; Bases on balls—Off [illegible] 2; off [illegible]. Struck out—by Oldfather [illegible]; by [illegible]. Passed ball—Emmons. Left on bases—Goodfriend 7; Macraes 9. Umpire—[illegible]. One hour and 15 minutes. Umpire—[illegible]. --- # AUTO SMASH VICTIM IN CRITICAL CONDITION Albert W. Bloomfield is in St. Ann's hospital with injuries said to be in a critical condition. He was injured in a motoring late last night in an automobile accident. He appears to have been on his way to Butte when the car was wrecked. His condition at a late hour last night was said to be critical — he is [illegible]. --- **Officer Accuses Prisoner With Attempting Escape** W. J. McMillan was booked at the police station yesterday by Officer Welch on the charge of eluding traffic. The policeman accuses the man last night of attempting to evade arrest. He was given a fine of $5. --- # WHITE SULPHUR NEWS. Miss Eleanor Burrage, Aug. [illegible]—Miss [illegible] expects to spend a few days here while Mr. and Mrs. Brown have business interests. Misses Black and Miss Laura [illegible] have been here since Saturday [illegible]. Two [illegible], visiting among friends for a few days. County Attorney C. A. Linn went to Helena on Monday on a few days' business. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Johnston are spending several days in Ashland bridge. Elaborate refreshments—[illegible]. Miss [illegible] and Martin Manning of Harloton are spending a few days in the city. Mrs. Helen Morrissey has spent a few days in the city the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. John Coad, Miss Mary Coad of Hoboken have been stopping for Sunday to the Lion car to attend the fair. Mr. Frank Hennessey has departed for Stanford university, where he will begin a four-year course. He has been taking the geology course and specializing in it. Mrs. Margaret Orser and Miss Alice Acker have gone to Portland for two weeks. Both are teachers in their respective schools in Bowling Green, North Dakota. J. J. Hennessey, an old-time resident of White Sulphur Springs who has lived there for a number of years, returned to his home in Butte. Mrs. Hennessey remained for a few days out. Mr. J. W. Anderson and Miss Alice [illegible] Anderson entertained very agreeably at cards last Thursday evening. The affair was held at Mrs. Anderson's daughter-in-law. Mrs. [illegible] Mulberry had her daughter and their house given for a couple of guests. The handsome home was tastefully decorated with sweet peas and fall flowers. Five tables of 500 were placed. The best scores, upon which dealing was enjoyed by nine of the guests. Mrs. [illegible] Hatch, who had high score, won the prize, a beautiful hand-painted plate. The second and third best high score [illegible] and cut with Mrs. Anderson for the prize. --- ## Column 4 Secure $8 worth of marbleized ware this week # Attend the Majestic Demonstration ## Take Advantage of the Free Offer, Which Is in Effect This Week Only A splendid set of marbleized ware will be given with every Majestic range this week and the prices are no higher than usual. A special demonstrator is here from the factory to give you first-hand information about these wonderful ranges. ## Professor Stark Lectures From 2 to 4 P. M. Today's lecture includes recipes for Japanese Nut cake, Angel Food cake, Sunshine cake, Butter Sponge cake, Fish Pound cake, Mock Angel cake and Feather cakes. Demonstration includes of marshmallow frosting and filling, in 10 minutes without eggs or cooking. Coffee and Cake Served Immediately After the Lecture --- # Women's and Misses' Coats in a Clearance ## *A Final Opportunity to Secure Smart Models That Are Especially Desirable for These Evenings* All remaining lines of smart models are entered for a final cleanup at way below regular. In the lot are serges, corduroys, gaberdines, whipcords and fancy effects, in the most favored patterns and colorings. Sizes 16, 18 and 36. $5.00 coats for.......$2.50 | $10.00 coats for......$5.00 $7.50 coats for.......$3.75 | $12.50 coats for......$6.25 $8.00 coats for.......$3.95 | $15.00 coats for......$7.45 **Linene Suits $3.95**—Smart garments for varied occasions, Norfolk and side-belt styles. Sizes 36 and 38. **New Waists, 95c**—White lingerie waists with rose or blue voile trimmed collars; also white cotton pompon affairs showing black stripes; all new styles and made to sell for $1.50. **Children's Dresses 98c**—Stylish little frocks of fine gingham, chambray and other wash fabrics with plaid trimmings. All new and our regular price for plain ones would be $1.50. **Women's 50c Caps 25c**—These are made of lawns with embroideries, ribbons and laces for trimmings. --- # SLIME RATS WHIP MILL ACID DROPS ## RALLY IN SIXTH INNING SAVES GAME. WHEN FIVE RUNS ARE SCORED. The Slime Rats and the Mill Acid Drops played last night, and the Slime Rats won in a victory in the last inning when a rally of six hits gave the Mill Acid Drops the last of the game. The Millmen had all the best of the first part of the game. A rally of five had failed to score runs before, and the Acid Drops scored 5 runs in the first inning. In the fourth inning of the sixth the score stood 8 to 2 the Millmen's favor. A rally in the next sesion, however, gave the Slime Rats five runs and a sixth which gave them the game. Slime Rats—Saltonstater, 2b; [illegible]; [illegible]. [illegible], [illegible], [illegible], [illegible]; Tiper, lf; O'Rourke, ss; Hanrahan, [illegible]; [illegible]; [illegible]. Mill Acid Drops—[illegible]; Booker, rf; Cartwright, p; Buck [illegible]; [illegible]; [illegible]; [illegible]; Wilson, 2b; Callan, lb; Smith, cf; [illegible]. Score: Slime Rats 0 0 1 0 0 5—[illegible] Millmen [illegible] Let's go Sunday, W. O. W. picnic. Everybody come. --- ## Column 5 # OPPORTUNITY We have just a few tracts remaining unsold at prices ranging from $400 to $650. # DEER LODGE VALLEY FARMS COMPANY --- # ANACONDA BAND TO BE AT PICNIC TODAY ## SPECIAL FARE IS GRANTED BY RAILROADS FOR FARMERS' DAY AT RACE TRACK. J. B. Tienes and Frank Hasenbaker made arrangements to take the Anaconda band to the Deer Lodge Valley Farmers' day at the Deer Lodge race track today. The band will entertain the city this morning on an auto truck through the city and after entertaining the big crowd that is expected to take in the Deer Lodge Race Track. Special trains are to be run to the track and the automobile crowd and other people and the Anaconda National guard boys will assist in escorting by leaving the city on the 11 o'clock train. A special round trip fare of $1.21 has been arranged by the railroad. Beer and soft drinks and other refreshables will address the crowds. The special and sports will furnish the amusement. --- **Will Try Carrier Pigeons For Messages to Mexico** Columbus, N. M., Aug. 23—Carrier pigeons will be used between the United States army on the border and our troops in Mexico for transmitting field orders. Two companies of signal corps branschs at Columbus are being equipped with carrier pigeon racing flocks. The carrier pigeons have become accustomed to their new quarters, the put-on board at every department of the border has been found to render both the field telegraphs and telephones unreliable. The use of the pigeon will, it is thought, transmit messages more reliably than any other means. --- **State Troops to Receive Back Pay That Is Due** Washington, Aug. 23—A special fund of $175,000 has been made available by the war department for the payment of state troops on duty along the Mexican border. Under the new law the amount would be sufficient to pay all troops on the border line up to and including the month of March. The state troops have had considerable back pay due them. The belief is in military circles that the delay was caused by the failure of the various state authorities to file the proper papers with the department. --- **Myers' Bill Favorable To the Senate Committee** Special Dispatch to the Standard. Washington, Aug. 23—The senate public lands committee today favorably reported the Myers bill providing that soldiers on the public domain would not lose their rights while in service. The measure promotes the health of yourself and family. Those wishing a summer change are welcome at once. Visitors always welcome. Apply promptly at our rooms for compresses. --- **No Peace Overtures Have Been Made to England** London, Aug. 23 (11:48 p. m.)—No peace overtures have been made to Great Britain. This was stated by Cecil, minister of war trade and parliamentary secretary to the foreign office, in the House of Commons today. Lord Robert's statement was made in response to a question in regard to reports of peace negotiations from the Balkans. "The question has been made for the Chancellor of Germany to do a only one way in which overtures could come from an enemy to the government of this country and that is through a neutral. But we should not stop to think, it would be to consult with our allies." Mr. Cecil added that our task is not to sell the most important factor concern the people of Great Britain. The allies relations with the new Allies [illegible] and the United States [illegible] and thoroughly satisfactory. --- **Anaconda Band Goes Serenading Old Friends** The Anaconda band last night visited the private residences of the heads of departments at the smelter and put on a concert for them. The selections were played at the corner of [illegible] and [illegible] street. The visiting was begun, and the Standard's city editor and Col. [illegible] were [illegible]. Pure and safe milk meant good health. We make it pure and sure. A full cream ice cream can be produced. Which one answer: Other thing sure in the household and health of yourself and family. Those [illegible] wishing a summer change are welcome at once. Visitors always welcome. Apply promptly at our rooms for compresses. Let's go—W. O. W. picnic Sunday. --- ## Column 6 **CANDIDATES ATTENTION** The laws prohibit a saloon man from soliciting primary or general election in any way. The only way to solicit a vote in a primary is to insert an advertisement in a newspaper and pay. The Standard offers you the very best means of acquainting the voters with the fact that you are a candidate at the primary election to be held next week. Your time is limited, so get busy at once and prepare an advertisement. --- **Standard Want Ads Bring Quick Results** --- **THE STANDARD** Bring your families and picnic baskets to the W. O. W. picnic next Sunday. The Standard will supply the fun. Let's go. --- **Anaconda Brewing Co.** Such as ours is a beverage as good for the man at home or at work. It does more than quench thirst, it restores and maintains both bodily and mental energy. The only way to test our beer is to taste it. Let your dealer send you a case. --- ## Peripheral items - **Margaret Theater advertisement**: Full display ad for two shows nightly featuring Hippodrome Road Show with seven all-star acts including Lulu Sutton, Buch Brothers, Maudie Still, Von Dell, Jules and Frances, Millard-Clay Trio, Gartelle Brothers, and Empresscore moving pictures. Prices 25c and 50c. - **Broiler Cafe advertisement**: Short-order meals from 25c, C. A. Wienke proprietor, Main Street. - **Olympia Cafe advertisement**: Good eats, catering to private parties, 209 East Park Avenue. - **Dr. Oliver Leiser advertisement**: Krystal-Bitters, 122 West Third St. - **Commercial Garage advertisement**: Repair work, storage and accessories, Commercial and Cherry Street. - **Anaconda National Bank advertisement**: 4% interest on savings accounts, capital $100,000. - **Funeral notices**: Vitinzal funeral notice; Hawkins remains at Mahoney undertaking rooms. - **M. P. Mahoney Undertaker advertisement**: 113 Main Street, Anaconda. - **Mayr's Wonderful Remedy advertisement**: Stomach remedy, available at Dragstedt Drug Co. - **Lulu Sutton Comes on Hippodrome Bill**: Short article about the Lewiston critic's praise and details of the Hippodrome vaudeville bill at the Margaret Theater. - **"Once More Obtains Respite In Shadow of the Chair"**: Item about T. Hutchison of Rochester, N.Y., reprieved from death chair for a narrow margin; references to murder charge of Charles Shelly. - **Nine Caught by Fire**: North Bay, Ontario fire item with heavy losses to property, etc. - **Financiers Are Stung**: Chicago item about 23,000 bank clerks and messengers and a man holding them up with a standard demand for fine. - **Deer Lodge Valley Farms Company advertisement**: Tracts from $400 to $650. - **Opportunity advertisement**: Deer Lodge Valley Farms Company land tracts. - **Anaconda Brewing Co. advertisement**: Beer quality promotion. - **Candidates Attention notice**: Notice about election laws and advertising in the Standard. - **Standard Want Ads notice**: Brief promotional notice. - **W. O. W. picnic notice**: Invitation to Sunday picnic. - **"Professor Stark Lectures" sub-item**: Part of Majestic range demonstration advertisement; lecture recipes listed. - **Women's and Misses' Coats clearance advertisement**: Copper City store clearance pricing on coats, suits, waists, children's dresses, and caps. - **Copper City / Majestic Range advertisement**: Free marbleized ware with Majestic range purchase; demonstration by Professor Stark.