Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 7, 1912, Page 12

_ dlternates— 12 CENTER FIRE ON LIQUOR INTERESTS (Continued from first page.) nor will make it impossible for his opponent to criticize him should the senate fail to consider measures passed by the house. Representative Henry Rines of Mora, chairman of the house commit- tee, which will frame a corrupt prac- tices act, is one of the legislative members who will attempt to hit the liquor interests through a corrupt practices bill. He said today that he would try to insert in the proposed bill a provision which will prevent corporations from actively engaging in polities. For many years, with St. Paul as headquarters, the brewers have con- ducted state headquarters and have been active in politics in all sections of the state. The Pioneer building in St. Paul is the present headquarters for the brewers’ political bureau, Here is the oftice of Fred W. Zollman, attorney for the brewers, and E M. Parish, former deputy secretary of state. D. F. Reese, prominent in state politics, has been connected with the St. Paul headquarters, Mr. Rines said he is not sure what form of the wording of the para- graph he will propose. The provision may be general or specific and the constitutional side of the question will be studied. “The liquor interests should be put out of business in this state,” he said, “and we have an opportunity to hit them through the corrupt practice act. I am in favor of adopting a law which will not only hit the brewers but will prevent the political activi- ties of saloonkeepers and any men en=- gaged as agent of liquor interests.” The primary laws, however, can provide Minnesota with a medium of selecting an extra congressman. That the elections committee will supply the necessary machinery goes without saying. Already the rmmor is being noised about that L. C. Spooner is preparing to leave the gubernatorial arena and declare nimself for con- gressman-at-large. DECLARE. FOR WILSON (Continued from first page.) Delegates— J. D. Meighen, Albert Lea. T. E. Cashman, Owatonna. Alternates— Julius J. Reiter, Rochester. W. W. Beiden, Caledonia, Second district— Delegates— L. L. Champlin, Mankato. S. R. Nelson, Luverne. Corm f o T. E. Ferris, Fairmont, B. J. Stone, Pipestone. Third district— W g 2 A Delegates— P. H. O'Keefe, South St. Paul. H. H. Bonniwell, Hutchinson. Alternates— W. 8, Weiss, Red Wing. Martin Shields, Faribault. Fourth district— Delegates— Otto Bremer, St. Paul. R. T. O’Connor, St. Paul. Alternates— Paul Doty, St. Paul. William Smithson. Stillwater. Fifth district— Delegates— E. A. Purdy, Minneapolis. { J. F. Williamson, Minneapolis. Alternates— Otto Hadien, Minneapolis. E. 8. Corser, Minneapolis. Sixth district— Delegates— J. D. Kowalkowswi, St. Cloud R Joseph Wolf, Stapies Alternates— Ed. Indrehus, Foley. W. J. Doherty, Litchfield. Seventh district— Delegates— Joseph R. Keefe, North Redwood. Julius Thorson, B2nson. Alternates— J. H. Driscoll, Madison. Ray Farrington, Ortonville. Eighth district— Delegates— Alfred Jaques, Duluth. C. M. King, Deer River. Alternates— J. J. Stahen, Mille Lacs. W. V. Kane, Koochiching. Ninth district— delegates— AWAIT THE CRANE SALE Announcement of Closing Out Spring Line Attracts Women of Bemidji. BEGINS ON SATURDAY MORNING T. J. Crane arrived in this city from Virginia this morning for the purpose of being present at the open- ing of the big June clearance sale of the T. J. Crane and company’s store of this city, which opens tomorrow morning. “It is without doubt the biggest at- tractiou this store has ever offered to the women of nortkern Minnesota lin the way of special values,” said 5. Gould, manager of the stors, this morning. “The weather has beeun the canse and the result is that wa find it necessary to sacrifice many things that would otherwise have been sold,” continued Mr. Gould. “This sale is unique inasmuch as it presents such splendid opportunities for sav- ing money on the smartest and best garments of the season. We are go- ing to close out our entire spring line, which disposition is eagerly awaited by the women of this vicin- ivy.” In this issue of the Fioneer will be found the announcement of this store news and when the gquality of mer- chandise is considered, the privilege thus offered is an unusual one. The rush that generally follows an an- nouncement of the Crane store will no doubt surpass ail former an- nouncements and those who can avail themselves of early skopping hours will, in all probability do so. Pre- parations have been made to extend the best of service during the husy hours. FIRST MEETING TONIGHT (Continued from first page.) 2:00—General Conference Hour— H. H. Rottman. 2:30—Business and Election of Of- ficers. 3:00—Recreation. Shake hands. Saturday Night. 7:45—Song Service and Devo- tions—Mrs. Lundberg, Crookston. 8:00—Address—“Better Things” —H. H. Rottman. Sunday Morning. 7:00—Sunrise Prayer Meeting— Topic, “Trusting.” Leader, Laurance |champion, and Capt. Putnam of the tomorr Dodge, Spur. 11:00—DMorning Worship and Sun- day School. e - Sunday Afferrioon. 3:00—Junior C. E. 4:00—Consultation Hour—Led by Field Secretary. s Sunday Evening. 6:30—Christian Endeavor Prayer Meeting—Topie, “I Promise—I John 3:21-24. God’s Will—Nothing More, Nothing Less, Nothing Else.” Lead- er, Mrs. T. C. Bailey, Bemidji. T7:45—Song Service, Scripture and Prayer. Report of Resolutions Committee. Address—H. H. Rottman. Installation Services---Field Seecre- tary. Travel Far to Capitol. St. Paul, June 7.—Senator B. E. Sundberg of Kennedy covers 720 miles on a trip to the legislature and return and receives $108 mileage. Several other senators travel more than 100 miles each way to the spec- ial session. Commercial Travelers at Joplin. Joplin. Mo., June 7.---Hundreds of visitors are in Joplin attending the annual meeting of the Missouri grand council of the United Commercial a two days’ session. STATE BOARD OF HEALTH TALKS How Germs Travel, ‘When people become sick they of- ten wonder how they ever “caught” it. They didn’t catch anything. “It” caught them, and usually the “it” is a fly or a mosquito. People used to Martin O’Brien, Crookston. M. J. Daly, Perham, Alternates— P. J. Russell, Bemidji. G. C. Thorpe, Ada. Swedish School, From Thursday’s Daily. Mr. Swante Anderson of Augus- tana College, Rock Island, Ill., will teach a term of parochial school and give instructions in Swedish langu- age in the Swedish Lutheran church, corner America avenue and Sixth St. Children are welcomed to attend. School will begin Monday morning, June 10th. think chills and fever came from swamps, and refused to live near them. We now know that the ma- laria came from swamps, just be- cause the swamps bred the kind of mosquitoes which took keen delight in biting a pergon with malaria and then biting one who didn’t have it. If you could follow a fly for a day or could see the germs on its pad-like feet you would not be surprised at getting sick. The only safe way to prevent the spread of disease by files is to clean out all filth so that flies can’t be Travelers, which convened today forI THE BEMIDIT DAILY PIONEER ; BIG TRACK MEET TOMORROW. Crack Athletes in Olympia Trials in City of Boston. Boston, Mass.,, June 7.—All ar- rangements are perfected for the Eastern tryouts for the selection of the American Olympia team. The trials will take pladce tomorrow at the Harvard Stadium and will be par- ticipated in by nearly 200 athletes who are ambitious to become mem- bers of the American aggregation BASEBALL T A A A AR AP AN PP PPN PNNRPANNAP The box socore of Ameri- ©can Assoclation games will be posted on the Ploneer bullotin board, oorner Fourth and Beltramli, each day as tast as they come In by telegraph. f that is expected to graL off a plenti- [ @ @ ® VO © © © ©® © ¢ 0 & tude of firsts, seconds and thirds in|® NEOOOOOOOOQO®OS®OG® the great contests -tliis summer Stockholm. The competitors tomorrow will rep- resent the cream of the amateur ath- letic talent of the United States. The best of the college men and the pick of the club athletes wili be included. In many of the contests it will be champion against champion. The sprint race, for instance, has among its entries three men who have rec- ords of 9 4-5 seconds for the 100 yards, while title holders also will be seen in the quarter, half and mile races. Gissing, Sheppard and Riley of the Irish-American A. A. of New York will try for the 800 meters. There is no question that they will qualify for the team as they are recorded as the greatest half milers in the eoun- try. Sheppard especially is consid- ered the peer of any ore in the world at that distance. He figures that the Stadium track will be the fastest in the world and he and Gissing are go- ing to try to break the world’s half- mile record tomorrow. Representatives of the New York Athletic club in the tryouts will in- clude such noted performers as L. C. Carey, the old Annapolis sprinter, and G. E. Minds, formerly of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, in the sprints; R. T. Edwards and E. C. Mc- Arthur, formerly of Cornmell, in the 4-meter run; Eddie Frick in the 800- meter event, Havens in the 110-met- er hurdles, Willie Fitzgerald in the 5000-meter run, Fred Dellairs and H. H. Hallowell in the 10,000-meter run, H. J. Grumpelt, Wesley C. Olner Louisville . and W. C. Fielding in the high jump, Platt Andrews in the running hroad jump, the running hop, step and jump and the javelin throw, Pen Adams and Ray C. Ewry in the stand- ing high and standing broad jumps, Gillies and Childs in the hammer throw, Beatty, in the shotput and Bob Edgren in the discus. Ewry won the standing jump at the Olympiads held at St. Louis, Parig, Athens and London. The Cornell University entries are headed by John Paul Jones, the crack miler; “Tell” Berna, the two-mile ’'varsity track team. Other crack athletes who will be seen in the tryouts are Matt Mg Grath, the New York policeman, in the hammer throw; Pat McDonald, another New York policeman, in the shotput; G. A. Chisholm, intercol- legiate champion hurdler, formsrly of Yale, but now wearing the colars of the Boston A. A.; P. Maxson and M. S. Wright, of Dartmouth, in the pole vault; Robert Micknas, of the Mo- hawk A. C., New York. in the stand- ing broad jump; A. H. Tilley of Dart- mouth, in the hammer throw: Dan who won the hurdles in the New England intercollegiater this spring; George Horine, the wonderful high jumper of California; W. S.'Taber of Brown, winner of the mile event in ithe New England intercollegiates; R. G. Gooch of the University of Vir- ginia, who is credited with doing more than 23 feet in the running broad jump; C. D. Reidpath, cantain of the University of Syracuse track team and one of the best collegiate quarter-milers in the country; Roy Mercer of the University of Pennsvl- vania, in the running broad jump, and James H. Duncan of New York, who recently established a new world’s record for thediscuss throw. Retirement of Admiral Staunton, Washington, D. C., June 7.—By reason of the fact that he has reach- ed the age limit for active service, Rear Admiral Sidney A. Staunton was today placed on the retired list of the navy. For the past year Ad- miral Staunton has served as a mem- ber of the general board. Prior to receiving that appointment he was in command of one of the divisions of the Atlantic fleet. The members of the Saturday Night Study club are entertaining their wives this afternoon =t a dinner at the Al Jester Summer resort on T.ake Plantanganet. The party drove out in automobiles leaving the town at 12:30. They will return this even- ing. Those going are Messrs, ‘and Mesdames' A. G. Wedge, E. H. Mar- cum, W. P. Dyer, W. L. Brooks, H., C. Baer, G. M Torrance, F. A. Wil- hatched, and to kill all the flies in sight. son, Miss Jean Richards, and Messrs. J. M. Richards, E. H. Denu and M. J. Brown. | country, O’Connell of Pittston, Fa., in the 100- | meter race; Wendall of Wesleyan,] @ STANDING OF THE CLUBS, ¢ @ American League Won Lost P.C. Chicago ..30 16 632 Boston i R & ¢ 614 Washington . .24 21 533 Detroit . .24 22 Philadelphia . ...20 19 Cleveland . 21 21 New York .16 27 St. Louis . .13 31 .294 Games Yesterday. St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 7. Chicago 1, Washington 9. Detroit 2, Boston 5. Cleveland 8, New York 3. National League. Won Lost P.C. New York ... .32 7 .821 Cincinnati . .26 18 591 Chicago . ....... 22 18 .550 Pittsburgh . 19 .513 St. Louis .... 24 467 Philadelphia . 22 421 Brooklyn . 25 .342 Boston 30 .302 Games Yesterday. All games postponed, Anmerican Association. Won Lost Minneapolis ...34 16 Toledo .83 16 Columbus » .. .33 19 Kansas City .....23 25 St. Paul ........ 22 31 415 Indianapolis . ..20 32 385 Milwaukee . ....17 31 .354 ..... 15 32 219 Games Yesterday. Louisville 1, Minneapolis 13. Toledo 3, Milwaukee 8, Indianapolis 0, Kaneas City 5. Columbus 6, St. Paul 7. Thousands to Attend Unveiling. Washington, D. C., June 7.—A number of special traius reached the capital today with delegations to at- tend the unveiling of the great Co- lumbus memorial recently erected on the plaza in front of the union sta- tion. The unveiling will take place ow -and the event promises to be one of the most notable of its kind that has ever taken place in thig It is conservatively esti- mated that 100,000 visitors will be in attendance. They are oii their way from every section of the United States and Canada. The most of them are members of the Knights of Co- lumbus, which organization is to have charge of the ceremonies nf the day. The unveiling is to be preceded by a monster street parade, which is ex- pected to equal in numerical import- ance the presidential inauguration pageants. In addition to the Knights of. Columbus and reprsentatives of other civic bodies the marchers will include thousands of soldiers, sailors and marines. Gen. R. K. Evans, chief of the militia division of the war department, will acts as grand marshal. Secretary of State Knox will pre- side at the unveiling ceremonies. The invocation will be by Rt. Rev. Mgr. Thomas Shahan, rector of the Cath- olic University of America. The in- itial address will be delivered by Chief Justice Victor J. Dowling of the supreme court of the State of New York. Marquis Cusani Confalonieri, Italian ambassador to the United States, will unveil the statute. Pres- ident Taft will then address the as- semblage, as will also Representa- tive James T. McCleary, who was in- strumental in l\iving the Columbus memorial bill passed by congress. The United States Marine Band will intersperse the program with musi- cal selections. ; R R R R R R R R R RCR R ) © DAILY MARKET REPORT. ¢ 0000000962600 060 Butter, dairy, per pound.....$ .28 Butter, creamery, per pound.. .32 Egegs . secesesaeses 18 Lettuce, per bushel ......... 1.26 Asparagus, per dozen ........ 1.00 Rhubarb, per pound ,..,.... ,02 Wheat, bushel.. ............ 100 Oats, bushel ............... .60 Rye, bushel .......... .76 Barley, bushel ........ 1.00 Corn, 75 pound sack ........ 1.85 Bran and shorts, per 100 1b... 1.50 Potatoes, bushel cesevives a6 Clover seed, pound .. .29 Timothy, pound ... 18 Alfalfa, pound ........ . 25 Kentucky blue grass, pound... .36 - e — Mavestic THeaTrRE Friday and Snturdaj’s Program 3000 Feot of Animated Pictures The Price of Sllence Silence is golden, never more so Won By Waliting Hlustrated So. When M,y'fl This is the “Dawg” you have be: very amusing. A melodramatic picture that holds attention throughout. ark Diana Dreams of Me C. J. Woodmansee ‘Charcoal Industry In Cuba (Pathe) An interesting and instructive picture. “That Houn’ Dawg’’ (Pathe) (Vitagraph) than in this strong Western drama. (Lubin) en singing about and it certainly is Entire Change of ““Qypsy Blood,”’ a B# Depaf Three Reel Production June th and 12th " Program Sunday tment The Pioneer Want Ads 15 cents. 80 your want ad gets to them all. CLASSIFIED. CHICKEN AND EGG DEPARTMENT. FOR SALE—Breeding stock and eggs for hatching from the best flock of full blood Barred Plymouth Rocks to be had, come and see them at 706 14th. O. C. Simon- son. HELP WANTED WANTED—Extra salespeople. Crane and company. Apply Friday evening at the store T. J. WANTED—Good delivery man want- ed at once. Apply Twin Port Meat Market. GIRL WANTED—At once Erickson Hotel. at the FOR $ALE FOR SALE—Typewriter ribbons for every make of typewriter on the smarket at 50 cents and 75 cents "each. Every ribbon sold for 75 cents guaranteed. Phone orders promptly filled. Mail orders given the same careful attention as when you appear in person. Phone 31. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. FOR SALE—The Bemidji lead pen- pencil (the best nickle pencil in the world) at Netzer’s, Barker's, 0. C. Rood’s; McCuaig’s, Omich’s, Roe and Markusen’s and the Pio- neer Office Supply Store at 6 cents each and 50 cents a dozen. FOR SALE—Small fonts of type, several different points and In first class condition. Call or write this office for proofs. Address Be- midji Pioneer, Bemidji, Minn. #OR SALE—Rubber stamps. The Ploneer will procure any kind of « rubber stamp for ysu on short uotice. FOR SALE—Good 16 in. dry jack pine and tamarack wood. Olger and Beroud. Phone 602. FOR SALE—Business building on OASH WITH OOPY IA oent per word per Issue Regular charge rate 1 cent per word per wnsertion. No ad taken for less than HOW THOSE WANT ADS DO THE BUSINESS The ‘Ploneer goes everywhere so that everyone has a neighbor who takes it and people who)do not take the paper generally read their neighbor’s 14 Cent a Word Is All It Costs Phone 31 3rd St. Easy terms. Bemidji, Minn. W. C. Klein, FOR SALE—Fresh milk cow. quire Raymond’s more. In- residence, Ny- FOR RERT FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with bath. Cver Grotte's Varlety store. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms at 415 Minnesota Ave. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for rent. 510 4th St. N LOST ‘AND FOUND FOUND—Girl’s green. and white straw hat with cream colored rib- bon. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this ad. Call at this office. FOUND—Two small pocketbooks each containing small amount of change. Owners may have same by calling at this office and prov- ing property. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISERS—The great state of North Dakota offers unlimited op- portunities for business to classi- fied advertisers. The recognized advertising medium is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier-News, the ouly seven day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified advertising. The Courler-Ng'l covers North Dakota like a blank- et; reaching all parts of the state ‘the day of publication; it is the paper to use in order to get re- sults; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertion; ffty cents per line per month. Address the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D. WANTED—You to know that “Doc. Blanc’s Indica Corn Cure” will cure your corng, bunicns, callouses. Guaranteed to do so and it will. Send twenty-five cents for a bottle to convince yourself. Don’t delay. Do it now. Sent postpaid to any address. Address 912 27th Ave. NE., Minneapolis, Minn. BOUGHT AND SOLD—Second hand furniture. 0Odd Fellows building, across from postoffice, phone 129. WANTED—Board and room in ex- change for light house work by lady. Address P. O. Box 485. "WANTED—Washing called for and delivered. Mrs. Mary Blandin, 1206 Irvine Ave. o —