Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 9, 1911, Page 4

REFORM GUUNGIL WINS AT POLLS Seattle: Women Fimish Job of Housecleaning. RECENTLY RETIRED MAYOR Enfranchised Women of Coast Town | Go_.to the Polls and Complete Task Begun Some Weeks Ago When They Aided Largely in the Recall of the City’s Chief Executive—“Wide Open” Policy Meets Bad Defeat. Seattle, March 9.—The enfranchised women of Seattle who, a few weeks ago, recalled from office Mayor Hiram C. Gill, whose “wide open” policy they objected to, went to the polls and elected a reform council. All but one of the councillors in sympathy with the policy of ex-Mayor Gill have been defeated and candi- dates with reform platforms put in KNOWN VALUES . ?UBLISHERS CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS- ING ASSOCIATION PAPERS ‘WE ARE MEMBE] RS Papers in all parts of the States and Janada. Your wants supplied—anywhere ang ime by the best mediums in the country. Get our membership lists—Check papers 7ou want. We do the rest. Publishers Classified Advertising Associa- tn, Buffalo, N. Y. New-Cash-Want-Rate ',-Cent-a-Word Where cash accompanies <:op{l will publish all ““Want Ads" for half- cent a- word per insertion. Where zash does not accompany copy the regular rate of one ceut 2 word will be charged. EVERY HOME HAS A WANT AD Rent--For Sale--Exchange p Wanted--Work Wanted Etc.--Etc. HELP WANTED WANTED — Competant girl for general housework. Good wages 700 Minnesota Ave. WANTED—Two dining room girls at Rex Hotel, WANTED—Pan washer Rex Hotel. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Case stands and racks, number 6, double news stand with rack for 8 full sized cases. Good asnew. Sell regularly for $3:75. We have 6 of these at $1.50 each. idji Pioneer Publishing Co. Bemidji, Minu. Woodworkirg plant " for sale in Brainerd. Buildings, lots and their places, Oliver T. Erlcksex, prominent manufacturer, i8 leading' the polls in the councilmanic election. The new council will actively support Mayor George W. Diliing, who re- placed Gill. Credit for the result of the election is largely given to the women voters, who' took a keen interest ia the elec’ tion. The proposition to issue $800,000 bonds to construct and operate a mu- nicipally owned street railway appears to have been carried by an overwhelm- ing majority. PINCHOT PRAISES FISHER . | Says Public Interests Will Be Safe in + Hands of New Official. o New York, March 9.—Before sailing for a vacation trip abroad, Gifford Pin- chot, former chief forester, spoke in terms of the highest praise of the ap- pointment of Walter L. Fisher as sec retary of the interior. His entrance into the government service, Pinchot said, “will unques- tionably meet with strong public ap- proval.” “Mr. Ballinger’s resignation,” con- tinued Mr. Pinchot, “was inevitable, and will be received with general sat- isfaction. It is a welcome’ concession to the growing determination of the country to be represented by public servants in whose hands the public interests will be safe.” VOTE FOR CONTROL BY CITY Citizens of Los Angeles Will Not Lease Agqueduct Rights to Trust. Los Angeles, March 9.—Latest re- turns from the special election show that by a vote of 10 to 1 the citizens | of Los Angeles have declared in favor of municipal control of the new aque- duct project instead of leasing ‘it te the so called “water power trust.” Fourteen charter amendments car ried, while the amendment increasing the salaries of city officials was re Jected. Meeting Very Affectionate. London, March 9.—Emma . Eames came from Paris to meet Emilio de Gogorza and they celebrated their re- unjon at Euston station with an ex- hibition of caresses which caused a sensation among an amused crowd of witnesses. Seumas MacManus to Wed. . New York, March 9.—Seumas Mac- Manus, the writer of Irish stories, will be married to Miss Catalina Paez, writer of children’s books, in this city today. The bride to be is a South American, a granddaughter of General Jose Paez, first president of Vene- zuela. The Doctor’s Joke. A physiclan who never goes out at night without leaving directions as to where to find him if wanted profes- sionally was at a theater near Forty- second street recently with a friend. Just before the curtain went up on the second act an usher handed him a note reading: “Come to the office at once. Don’t telephone. Come.” The note was signed by a’ colleague, and the doctor lost no time in obeying the peremptory summons. Arriving at his destination, he was confronted by sev- eral friends, who coolly explained that Mobilization of Fo;@es"ilo'y- ing Very Smoo’th‘ly.:: | STICK TO FIRST STORY Despite Official Protestations That the Movement Is Purely for Practical Purposes the Impression Prevails That It Has a Vital Cennectln_n With the Unsettied Conditions in Mexico. ‘Washington, March 9.—Telegrame are pouring into the headquarters of the army showing that the movement of troops to the Southern frontier of the country is proceeding with the smoothness and regularity of clock- work. More than 100 telegrams al- ready have been received -and the celerity with which the orders have been carried out it is said in military quarters would give the impression that the movement was an every day occurrence. Not a hitch has been en- countered and practically the entire force of 20,000 men is now en route.to the lower part of Texas and Califor- nia. The troops are equipped with ball cartridges, although it is the practice to supply troops with blank ‘ammuni- tion for practice exercises or peaceful maneuvers. Notwithstanding this, however, official Washington still maintains that the movement is mere- Iy a plan of practice to determine the officiency of the fighting arms of the country in mobilizing and conceftrat- ing on short notice. While this is held to be true, tech- nically, the general impression pre- vails that the sudden and extensive military activity has a vital and direct relation to the revolutionary move- ment in Mexico. Preparing for Eventualities. The reticence of the officials of the state, war and navy departments is accentuating this impression. The idea which is generally accepted is that the government of the United States is preparing for an eventuality that may develop with the progress of the revolt against President Diaz. The orders to the troops stationed at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming, have depleted that post and the war depart- ment ordered one: battalion of the | Second infamtry at Fort Assiniboine, Montana, to Fort D. A. Russell to care | for that station. This was the only additional order for the movement of soldiers. issued by General Leonard ‘Wood, chief of staff of the army. The navy department continues its preparations for the dispatch of the Fifth division of the Atlantic fleet and the large detachment of marines to Guantanamo, Cuba. The marines are being assembled at Philadelphia for transportation on the Dixie and Prai- rie. The men, with their accoutre ments and supplies, are reaching the | Pennsylvania post in perfect order and smoothness. . Novelty\aags and Belp, Black and White: 50 called Dry Goods Stores attempt this sort of service, but the modern specially store with its specialized experience scientific study and critical clientele is teaching the value of style coupled with store service and the Crane & Co. specialty business through organization and up to date merchandising methods has stepped to front rank. We want women to know that here at home they may buy wearing apparel that is identi- .cal in every respect with that featured by when “shopping to look” as when “shopping to buy. Dresses Foulard may well be classed as the The success of the Crane E'stablishmeni in . this city provesconclusively that critical women ‘the country over " appreciate a store of thlS kind. ~Women's and Children's Hnady-to-Wnar Garments Coats Outer garments for street, auto, New and classy Neckwear. Tailor Made Suits In foreign exemplo-s ard designs of our own ad-ption for street, prime dress fabric of the spring and or dress wear. our recent dress arrivals include gieat varieties of styles developed from .this pretty fabric, in stripes, dots and unique figures also many veiled effects of voil ‘or chiffon over silk. Many are trimmed with linen Clumy and real Irish crochet, and others are hand- embroidered in colors, one of the patterns jntroduce the vivid oriental color_ combination Foulard and Fancy Dresses $20 and up. " Wool Challie Dresses $12.50 and up. Wash Dresses'$3.00 and up. machinery near R. R. tracks, must| he had been used to decide a bet as to be sold because of other business | the length of time it would take to cov- Write to owner, E. J. Robne, room{ er the distance which he had trav- 709, 324 Hennipin Ave., Minnea-| ersed. The victim’s anger was only polis. slightly appeased when he was assur- ed that the perpetrators of the joke FOR SALE—Lot 5 Sec. 28 T 148 R | knew no one else who was good na- 33, 6% Acre Island in | tured enough to furnish the informa- Turtle Lake, an ideal place for a tion looked for.—New York Tribune. summer resort. Good road from . s PR % i the moving of a portion of the navy Bemidiji or Turtle River. A. O Putting the Owl te U 5 L ’! 2 i There is a choice oid recipe, in which | southward merely is an extensive ma- _'.7_0'1“!0“- Turtle River Min the owl figures, “to make any one |neuver many persons here familiar e that sleepeth answer to® whatsoever | with political conditions in Mexico re- FOR SALE—Job type and body| 4,0y yoic» given in “Physick For, the | gard the action of the United States at type. Fonts of 6 point o 72| poor» published in London in 1657 | this particular time as likely to have point. Prices furnished with| It says that you are to “take the heart | an important bearing on futuré events proof sheets upon request. Ad-of an owl and his left leg and put|in Mexico. dress Pioneer Publishing Co., Be-|that upon the breast of ome that| Persistent reports have reached this ‘midji, Minn, sleepeth, and they shall reveal what- | cjty that a change in the cabinet of 7 soever thou shalt ask them.” President Diaz will soon be made and FOR SALE—]ob cases, triple cases,| The Hindus, however, declare that | ype state department also has been so | quadrupple cases and lead and|the flesh or blood of an owl will|jnsormed unofficially. It is suggested i slug cases, 40c each. Pioneer|make a person insane who eats Of |ip,4 the military demonstration of the Publishing Co. Bemidji. drinks it. On this account men WhO | yiyjieq States, whether so intended or are devoured by jealousy of a rival or o3 & FOR SALE—Rubber stamps. Th. | batred of an enemy come furtively to not, may have a potential influence on the market and purchase an owl. In and traveling uses are gathering n. ABLE TO OARE FOR HERSELF Mexican Minister Says That Country Needs No Assistance. ‘Washington, March 9.—Whether or not the concentration of a fourth of the standing army of the. United States along the Mexican border and These custom made coats of Navy, black, tan and heavy serg:s are creat- ing a mild furore they seem to he universal favorities—!ong collars, plain ed look” that critical women fancy. o The materials include all of the The price is $22.50 and up. fashionable serges, worsteds, tweeds and novelties of the :eason, at prices $22.50 to $50.00. ) Over and above this intermediate price is a-picked regiment of indivi- dual models that have all the straight lines brought vut in Paris prices in many instances less than might be ex- pected. Coat prices start at $10.00 and Any woman who desires a suit mig ht just as well choose now as hle‘ for seleet’ons are large. e the political crisis in Mexico City. ~ Pioneer will procure any kind of : rubber stamp for you an shor silence they carry it home and secretly Senor Limantour, Mexican minister of finance, who is now in New York, Junior Wear up to $45.00. Gauze Knit Underwear prepare a decoction, which an accom- The custom tailored junior coats are a marvel to ourselves and to girls and mothers who have seen them. notice. FOR SALE—One majestic range, plice will put into the food or drink of | 18 s!nted for the post of minister of the object of their malignant designs. foreign affairs. Senor de la Barra, the ol ! Mexican ambassador, will confer with dining room table and chairs and Wanted & Supply. Senor Limantour in New York short- baby buggy. “Politcs,” remarked o Washington | v It is belleved that the political They are strictly tailored and they T official, “is a science as well as a cir- | turbulence in Mexico, especially Senor . > F%I:'SeAIA]Z 4 ;‘;‘(’)‘(‘)‘ hs‘“:“h ;:d :‘3" cus. One of the funniest things I ever | Limantour's plans for‘restoring the re- Fit to Perfection. The l‘pl]al:s - 3 Ave. - Dara R ee VS | heard n that connection was about | public to civil as well as political hug the meck; the shoulders are beauti- the cowboy delegate to the constitu- | tranquillity, will be discussed. FOR RENT tional convention of Nevada when that| ~ Senor de la Barra, before leaving F territory was about to become a state. | here, declared that the mobilization of OR RENT—One large furnished room. Phone 177 call 2. . Kayser Venetian silk vests, $3.50 Dress Skirts A large showing of spring styles in tailored dress skirts including blacks, colors, stripes and maunish worsteds, Prices, $6 and “Merode” vests, I6¢c and up. Ladie+ gauze vests, 75¢ value, pin}, white snd blue; 50¢. fully built and the entire garments are ‘built ‘on splendid “lines” that only custom tailoring can produce. Note the sizes including 13, 15 and 17- year sizes for young Misses who are - just hovering between childhood and $10 and tweeds, voiles, etc. up. In the constitution was the stereo- | troops by the United States along the typed paragraph about the new state’s | Mexican border is not interpreted by having two senators to represent it in | his country as the forerunner of inter- Washington. When it was read to the | vention. He declared Mexico well able convention the cowboy delegate rose | to cope Wwith its local disorders. . and yelled out: ‘What's the use of FOUND—A quanity of currency on limiting it to two? We're overwhelm- Red Lake train. Owner can have | yng)y Republican, and we can elect as Eiliatt: Detlines Posltion, ; same by proving property and|many as we want’”—Washington St. Louis, March 9.—Howard Elhoi_tt, paying for this notice. ~Address| Star. president of the Northern Pacific rajl- R. E. L. Popuske i | road, has wired his refusal to ‘accept « TOPUSKEY, | the presidency of the Missouri Pacific railroad to a committee of New York A r oo reoeoenoneonnrnnseeone, | 11SBactor, “but I must confess that | men representing the controlling in- eaze ‘hen they condemn your play you feel | terests in the road. WANTED—Bemidji Lady’saddress. ::moy,d,’ _—_— The name of a sister of Charles| «< wonder why we call the people Paris Is Without Milk. White, will be of benefit to that| in'the top of the house!g;)dsir anl ng; Parls, March -9-—The city 18 prac. hdd’.‘ Lady ;eslde::e:r Bemidiji tr::: asked an unsuceesstul playWright | o yo Simont milk as the result of af and is married. Address, R. W, | once. strike for higher wages by the milk / Hale, Littlefork, Minn, wflgvgf ::s:s:‘;dtfigo“::“f:e;g‘figfih wagon_ drivers. Only the hospitals 4 WANTED—16, 18 or 20 ft. launch, | them from the people in thé bottom of | had thelr regular wupi. 2to 3 hores power engine. Ad. the house who write the criticisms.” ” £ e dress P. B. Heffernan, State Sana- | - S SR DEMOCRATS HARD AT WORK torium, Cass Co., Minn. Houle Ways and Meanl COrnmlnee Considers Tariff Procedure. Gauze drawers, 25¢c and up. Lace or tight knee union suits at L OST AND FOUND 50c and up. Infant's Department supplies. complete wardrobes for cradle infants and little tots to 6 years old. womsnhood. $20.; Misges’ and- Chi'dren’s union suits Prices, 5 at 50c and up. The Demons. “Critics are fine chaps,” said an Eng- MISCELLANEOUS Late Express yesterday brought large shipments of Bags, Belts Neckwear and Novelues which will be placed on sale Saturday It Depends. An actor and a retired army man ; 2 2 were discussing the perils of their re- Experienced bookkeeper and stenog- spective callings. Washington, March 9.—The house rapher desires position. Eight| “upow would you like to stand Witk | committes on ways. and means. again years experience. Apply at this| gnang bursting all round you?” the considered the tariff procedure and office. general demanded. committee selections for the incoming WANTEN T oo . . .| “Well” replied the actor, “it depends | cohgress. Chairman Und d of WANTED—Family washings to be| o, the age of the egg.” the committee later anno:;‘e:): th;t done at 1016 America avenue, or ey A jall the work that the Democratic work by the day. Sy Penury. members are now doing was of a ten- WANTED—Washing and_cleaniog. e er's Childi—Pa, what s pen-| tative nature and that thero would ury? The Writer—Penury, my son, fa | be ‘nothing. to make_public prob Phone 649. ] the wages of the pen. i ,m, o d’:gy af _bublic probably 207 Third smm 207 Third smart Eastern shops--and the varieties already | assembled here will convince you that there is | g -no ojbect in waiting, you are just as welcome | AN ( traveiing { There arz severe custom-tailorsd !’» styles without the suggestion of a } r trimming touch; there are suits with P sailor collars, with wide br !‘ narrow sleeves but, with that “tailor- mings and with large, s>ft revers i | 1} Street I