Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 21, 1909, Page 3

HOUSE GLEANING L EVERYTHING NEGESSARY ««FOR ... FALL GLEANING e Moth Balls Camphor Rat_Poisons Insect Powders Bed Bug Poisons Furniture Polish Sulphur Formaldehyde Sulphur_Candles Lye for Drains Disinfectives Deodorizers Ammo! GORMANTON=HANSON DRUGGISTS POSTOFFICE CORNER BEMIDJI, MINNDSOTA PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTS ISS DICKINSON ART OF PIANO PLAYING 419 America Avenue HARRY MASTEN Piano Tuner Formerly of Radenbush & Co. of St. Paul Instructor of Violin, Piano, Mando- lin and Brass Instruments. Music furnished for balls, hotels. weddings, banquets, and all occasions. Terms reasonable. All music up to date. Phone N. W. 535, or call at 213 Third Street, upstairs. HARRY MASTEN, Piano Tuner LAWYERS RAHAM M. TORRANCE LAWYER Telephone 560 FRANK A. JACKSON LAWYER Bemidji, Minnesota E. McDONALD ® ATTORNEY AT LAW Office—Swedback Block, Bemidji, Minn. Miles Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DR. ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block R. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGECN Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 R. C. R. SANBORN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Miles Block A. WARD, M. D. ® Over First National Bank. Phone 51 House No. 601 Lake Blvd. Phone 351 R. A. E. HENDERSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn. Office Phone 36. Residence Pone 72. DENTISTS R. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block R. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST Ist National Bank Build'g. Telephone 230 DRAY AND TRANSFER ES WRIGHT DRAY AND TRANSFER Fifth St. and America Ave. Phone 40 TOM SMART DRAY AND BAGGAGE SAFE AND PIANO MOVING Residence Phone 58 618 America Ave. Offlce Phone 12 BISIAR & MURPHY FUNERAL DIRECTORS 117 Third Street Day phone 319. Nignt phones 115, 434 Calls Answered at All Hours White Jacket. R. S. McDonald was an Interna- tional Falls visitor in the city last night. Try our “India Sun Dried” teas, 50c a pound. Phone 423, Bemidji Tea Store. A. C. McLean departed last even- ing for Kelliher to do some work for Ross & Ross at that point. Miss Selma Witting went to Blackduck last evening to assist in the book-keeping at the office of Trondson & Witting. F. D. Sanger and lady of La- porte were visitors in the city last evening, being registered as guests at the Hotel Markham, John McDougald, the mayor of Blackduck, passed through the city last evening on his way home from a business trip to the twin cities, William Betts, general walking boss for the Crookston Lumber company, came to the city yester- day afternoon from his home at Fowlds. T. R. Symons, who sells the product of the hop for the Minne- apolis Brewing company, left last evening {or Kelliher, to: interview the local dealers in refreshments at that place. White Jacket is pure. George L. Thorson and family of Warren came to the city last evening from points south of Be- midji and spent the night here, leaving this morning for their home at Warren. D. D. Miller, junior member of the T. ]. Miller Insurance Agency, left last evening for Blackduck on a business mission for his com- pany; and they havea fine busi- ness at the “Duck.” The Baptist Ladies’ Aid will -be entertamed on Wednesday after] noon, September 22, in the church by Mrs. D. G. Miller and Mrs. Foster, Lunch will be served trom 4:30 to 6 o’clock. All are cordially invited, John Fleming, who was formerly engaged in business in this city, but who is now a resident of Horning Mills, Ont., is in Bemidji again call- ing on old friends. John looks just as natural as of vore, and claims he is enjoying himself, but we have our doubts that he does not occasionally have a hankerin’ for good old “Big Bemidg.” W. H. Strachan, superintendent of the M. & I, Railway company, came to the city last evening, be- ing the occupant of the private car, ¢‘50,” which was attached to the regular north-bound M. & I. passenger train. Mr. Strachan spent several hours here and de- parted this morning on an official trip to International Falls, Theodore Gullickson, local agent for the Hamm Brewing com- pany, left last evening for Kelliher, on a business trip for his com- pany, Mr. Gullickson is looking “right pert,” these days, because of the fact that Mrs. Gullickson and their daughter, Marjory, have returned from Minneapolis, where they visited for several weeks with Mrs. Gullickson’s mother. White Jacket is the best. George Trent, the Brainerd pro- fessional trap-shot, passed through the city last evening on his way from Brainerd to Northome to attend and participate in the gun club shoot which is being held there in connection with the annual fair for Koochiching county. Mr. Trent was accompanied by H. C, Rinkel of Minneapolis, an expert for the Winchester Arms company. George Moody of Brainerd, who has been filling the position of court reporter to Judge Wright during the absence of G. H. Gardner in Chicago, left last evening for his home at Brainerd, Mr. Gardner having returned to the city. Itis doubtful if there isin the city of Brainerd a more popular and ageressively ‘‘square” citizen than this self-same George. He is good nature personified, and always has a pleasant word and a hearty hand- clasp for everyone. Verily, it is all sunshine and no shadow, when George is around; and it is not much wonder that his friends are legion and are steadfast in their allegiance to him. Such men are of great value in this world of worry and trouble; they make life’s burdens easier to bear. Wihite Jacket stands the test. - The Continued Story of . & Current _ Events. 1909 diaries at the Pioneer office at half-price. Mrs. A. E. Smith and children have gone to Toronto for a visit of several weeks with relatives. E. C. McGregor left last night for various points . east, in the interest of the Mississippi River Lumber company. = White Jacket. F. D. Higby departed this morn- ing. for Chisholm, after having visited with his family in this city | over-Sunday. Experienced dressmaker solicits your fall work, Satisfaction guar- anteed, Inquire Mrs. J. M, Staff- ford, 121 Mississippi avenue. The Swedish Ladies’ Aid Society will meet at the homeof Mrs. Thompson, 108 Irving avenue, north, Thursday afternoon at 2:30. The Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyter- ian church will meet. in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 2:30. A picnic lunch will be served. All the ‘ladies are cordially invited to at- tend. W. L. Prebble left this morning for Blackduck, where he goes to establish some camps for the Grand Forks Lumber company, who will log extensively in the vicinity of Blackduck, the coming winter. G. H. Gardner, court reporter for Judge Wright, returned last evening from Chicago, where he has been visiting with relatives and friends. George Moody “subbed” for Mr. Gardner during the latter’s absence. C. W. Jewett, who is a business partner of M. D. Stoner, spent yes- terday in the city, returning to his home last evening. ~ Mr. Jewett in- tends handling automobiles at Black- duck, aui says he has secured the agency for the Buick machine. White Jacket is the best. G. R. Jacobi, the East Grand Forks banker who owns a summer home on the northwest shore of Lake Bemidji, came to the city yes- terday noon for the purpose of arranging his cottage for the winter months. He and his family will spend next summer in Bemidji. Harry Mills, roadmaster for the M. & L railway company, returned last evening from Washington, D. C., where he spent the past week attending the National Trainmast- ers’ convention, which was in ses- sion at Washington and which was attended by several hundred of the brightest railroad experts in the United States, William H. Bishop of Red Lake superintendent in charge of the Red Lake agency and the affairsof the Red Lake band of Indians, was among the out-of-town visitors who were in the city yesterday, Mr. Bishop reported everything as moving along smoothly atthe agency, with no complaints of a serious nature eminating from the aborigi- nees. ) John Wilson and John Moberg re- turned last evening from Laporte, where they spent yesterday looking after some business matters. Mr. Wilson is employed by the Walker & Akeley Logging company, and his trip to Laporte was to look overa prospective logging contract in com- pany with Mr. Moberg; and it is possible that the latter may be given the job of logging near the old camps where he cut timber last winter. H. H. Martin of Minneapolis, the agent for the -Columbus Buggy com- pany, and who gained considerable prominence for a year or more through his differences with the people of Cass Lake over the possession of the village dock on Cass lake, was a visitor in the city last evening, coming over from Cass Lake on the evening train and leaving for his home in the “Mill City” on the south-bound M. & L. passenger train last night. White Jacket stands the test. A. P." Blom, the prominent far- mer who has lived for several years near Spaulding postoffice, in the Town of Liberty, wasa visitor in the city yesterday. Mr.: Blom is enthu- siastic over the prospect of the Soo railway extension from Moose Lake to Plummer being built through Lib- erty township, as he asserts that it will be the 'means of furnishing transportation, near at hand, to desirable markets for the unequaled agricultural products of that com munity, and will also enmable the farmers there to visit town' without great inconvenience. The Soo will bring good cheer to everyone living northwest of Bemidji. White Jacketis pure. L. O. Storholm of Argyle was a guest at ‘the Hotel" Markham last night. Miss Nellie" Crandell of Laporte was a Bemidji visitor last evening, returning home on the 10:35 train, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carver left -{Sunday afternoon for a - month’s visit with relatives and friends at Cummings,” N. D. The Episcopal Guild will be enter- tained at the home of Mrs. W. C. Klein; on Bemidji avenue, Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Attorney F. J. McPartlin of Inter- national Falls came to the city last night from 'his home to look after some legal matters in which he is interested, Rev. Father Hogan of East Grand Forks and Rev. Father Killeen of International - Falls are visitors in the city, being guests of Rev. Father O’Dwyer of St. Phillip’s church. CASHIER GETS SEVEN YEARS Ironwood (Mich.) Bank ‘Officlal Sent to Penitentiary. Marquette, Mich., Sept. 8.»—In the federal court here H. T. Larson, for- mer cashier of the defunct Ironwood Natfonal bank, tas sentenced by Judge Kpappen to seven years in the Detroit house of correction. Larson had pleaded gullty to stx of the efght counts in the indictment, in- eluding the embezzlement of $150,000, the falsifying of the bank’s books and & conspiracy with President Jahn, who eommitted suicide, and Assistant Cash- for Beddow to mulet the institution of 8 large sum of money. Beddow's trial Is stifl to come. The comparatively light sentence has surprised many people. But it was urged in extenuation that his ad- mitted offenses had been committed fo an effort to retrleve the bank's shattered fortunes and he htmself had not benefitted. WALL STICK UNLESS FIRED Pinchot Has No Present Intention of Retiring. Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, Cal., Bept. 2,—Gifford Pinchot will stick to his task as chief forester in the federal service unless forced out by President Taft, although he declines to make any statement of his plans pending the arrival of a letter from President Taft, which he has been in- formed by telegraph is on its way from Washington. He sald: “1 prefer to say nothing for publica- thon at this time. I have word that 8 letter from the president to me is on ts way; of course, I could say nothing until it i3 recetved.” COLONEL HARVEY _ INAUTO WRECK Editor of Harpers Weekly Sus- fains Serlous Injuries, Manahawkin, N. J.,, Sept. 2 .—Colo- nel George Harvey, editor of Harpers ‘Weekly, suffered a broken shoulder and internal injuries when an auto- moblle in which he was riding turned turtle on the shore boulevard near here. He was put aboard a special train for Whitings Junction in time to be removed to a Jersey Central train for Deal Beach, N. J. ‘With Colonel Harvey in the auto were John H. Hoffer, the latter's son and the chauffeur. The party were motoring from Deal Beach, where Colonel Harvey has & summer home, to Atlantic City. Just after passing this place the automobile met a motor cycle coming in the opposite direc- tlon. The chauffeur turned sharply to the right and in some manner lost control of the car, which ran side- ways along an embankment and- then toppled over. The occupants of the car were pinned under the machine and- had a remarkable escape from more serfous injury. Mr. Hoffer and his son were bruised, but the chauf- feur was not hurt. OBJECT TO ANTI-HAZING RULE 8ix Hundred Students of University of Maine on Strike. Orono, Me., Sept. 2.—Between 500 and 600 students of both sexes, com- prising the three upper classes of the University of Maine, went on strike against the new anti-hazing regula- tions. Recitations were suspended pending the result of a conference be- tween students and faculty. ‘When the term opened each student was handed a card to sign, containing a pledge against hazing. The upper classmen refused to sign, even the girls revolting. The faculty having decided that no student might enter the college who did not sign the pledge a serlous situation presented itself. OVER BOUNDARY GQUESTION Peru and Bollvia WIIl 8ettle Their Differences. La Paz, Sept. 2 .—Minister of For- elgn Affairs Bustamente and the Pe- ruvian minister to Bolivia have signed a protocol for the settlement of the differences that long have existed be- tween Peru and Bolivia over.the boun- dary question. Collection of Tonnage Tax. ‘Washington, Sept. 2 .—Collection of the tonnage tax under the tariff law recently enacted by congress will be- gin on Oct. 6. -Notice to that effect has been sent by Acting Secretary Ormsby McHarg of the department of commerce and labor to all collectors of customs. ALL CAR LINES ~ TIED UP TIGHT Employes Out at Omaha. and Council Bluffs. DEMAND . HIGHER WAGES Also Allege That Unlon Men Are Dis- criminated Against and That Large Numbers of Them Have Been Dis- charged Recently—Company De- clares Strike Is Called at Thie Time to Embarrass It During Presiden- tial Visit. Omaha, Sept. 2).—The employes of the Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Rallway company have walked out to enforce a demand for increased wages and all the lnes in both cities are tied up. Among the demands the men ask that wages for motormen and condue- tors be 26 cents an hour for the first year, 27 cents for the second year and 28 cents for the third and successive years, time and a half to be allowed for all time employed over the sehed- uled run. Not less than nine nor more than ten hours, to be included within twelve consecutive hours, to eonsti- tute a day’s work. The strikers placed about twenty- five of their number at the principal street corners to distribute printed statements of their grievances. This statement announced that the strike was virtually a lockout, because the street car company officials had de- clared they did not want unfon men as employes. The statement added that the mem- bers of the union had been discrim- inated against and that large numbers of their men had been released in re- cent months. The statement closed with an appeal to the public to see that justice was done to the men. President Wattles of the railroad company declares that the strike was brought at this particular time with a view to embarrassing the company on the eve of the arrival of the presi- dent of the United States and when a number of large conventions were about to meet in Omaha. —_— M'CANN DENIES THE CHARGE Chicago Police Inspector on Stand In His Own Defense. Chicago, Sept. 2 .—Police Inspector Bdward McCann, who is on trial charged with grafting, was called to the witness stand to testify in his own behalf. McCann outlined in detail plans he inaugurated for the control of illegal establishments in his district at the time he took charge of the Des Plaines street police statlon. He told the method of procedure in the case of ‘women arrested in such places. Many of these women, he said, were allowed to go without their names being writ- ten In the arrest book, satisfactory guarantees of future good conduct be- ing given. The inspector said that he had frequent occasions to make ar- rests of women living at houses owned by Louis Frank, the chief wit- ness against him. The defendant denied emphatically that he had ever collected, or caused to be collected, money from owners of illegal establishments. STATE WILL GET $670,000 Harriman’s Estate Valued at About $67,000,000. Newburgh, N. Y., Sept. 20.—The estate of Edward H. Harriman, whose will was filed at Goshen, will be set- tled within thirty days, according to Mrs. Harriman’s plans. Friends of Mrs. Harriman at Arden sald that she would make application soon through her attorney for a hear- Ing hefore the local transfer tax ap- praiser at once. It will be the duty of the appraiser to take affidavits show- ing the amount of property, stocks, bonds, etc., held by the maker of the will. Mrs. Harriman has intimated to her friends that the estate will probably value about $67,000,000. Of this total the state receives 1 per cent, which will make the ipheritance tax reach nearly $700,000. voor FURS direct from the makers. We have secured the agency for P. SCHLAMPP & CO. MINNEAPOLIS’ LARGEST FUR MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEED FURS Skins bonght from trappers. Fars sold direct to you. Saves You 20% This ' black or Blue Wolf Set $21.70 Eitherplece yea SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY PROMPTLY REFUNDED Let us show you sample sets; pick out just what you want and save 20%. Come in and see Schlampp’s Book of Furs—125 illustrations over 780 items and prices. MRS. J. J. GONGER E. N. FRENCH R. F. PEPPLE CITY DRUG STORE Drugs, Toilet Articles and Preparations, Patent Medicines, Gigars, Perfumes, Etc. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Phone 52 I Keep Smiling 1 Smile today and smile tomorrow— Smile and drive away your sorrow BEMIDJI'S PILSENER BEER “BEER THAT BRINGS A SMILE” is a glass of pleasure. Stands at the top. Taste it once and you’ll remember it always, Order a case today. All first class places have it. Ask for it. Bemidji Brewing Co. Telephone 238 Bemidji. Minn. 118 Third 8t. M e wr..lhfihhlh— Telling the Truth Pays The simple truth, in black and white, is that when you buy lumber or building material from us, you can throw all uncertanity to the four winds. Does that sink in? Goods of inferior quality may cost little, but they may not be WORTH anything. No matter how little you pay for an article, it is not really cheap unless it will satisfactorily fulfil the purpose for whith it is intended. Our lumber and building material is made good enough for the White House, but is sold to those people who want “the best yon've got."" If you're that kirfd of a buyer, we can please you. Phone 97 We Also Handle Coal and Wood M. E. Smith Retail Lumber Co., Bemidji ROE & MARKUSEN'S EDITORIAL No breakfast is complete, no matter how well it is prepared, no matter how daintily it is served, or how great your appetite may be, unless you have included our ““Gold Medal Coffee.’”” This is our very best brand for 30c and comes in one pound cans. We have cheaper coffees, and among those we would call your attention to our 25¢c Winner brand. That brand of coffee is giving us new customers every day. When teas and coffees are thought of we want to request that you give us an order for a small order of the quantity you have been using—give us an opportunity to demonstrate to your complete satisfaction the superiority of ours over anything you have ever used. Not because we say so or because we sell them, but because the goods are superior and they can prove it. Now a few words about our bread: The uncer- tainties of home bread baking are a waste of money, time, patience and flour. Baking day loses all its terrors, if you will only use **Giold Coin Bread.’”’ Equal to the best home made, and better than most, it is held in the highest esteem by all lovers of good bread. Sweet, white, nutritious, wholesome, and of most delicious flavor. Yours very truly, ROE & MARKUSEN The Reliable Grocers Telephone 207 Bemidfi, Minnesota Buy Your Lumber Direct rom the Saw Mill We can supply your wants for one house or a dozen. Headquarters for Lath and Shingles of all kinds. Let Us Figure Your Bills Douglass Lumber Company, Bemid (On Lake Irving, Telephone 37f) i