Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 6, 1915, Page 4

— B Out of Last Place. Cleveland, Ohio, March 6.—While a majority of big league managers are figuring out ways and means of jim- mying their teams into first place or thereabouts, Joe Birmingham, man- ager of the Cleveland Indians, .erst- while Naps, is facing the problem of lifting his team out of last place in the American league. Birmingham has entered into the pleasant though somewhat perplexing pastime, with the zest that always marks the doings of a youthful man- ager, and hopes to land his team in at least the fifth berth. He started his campaign this win-, ter by eliminating from the team sev- eral players whose views on running a ball club did not coincide with, ais own. Ole Olson, utility infielder, was sentenced to the Cincinnati Reds, Na- poleon Lajoie was sold to the Ath- letics and Doc Johnson, first base- man, failed to find his name on the team roster when the list .was made public. The Indians will start the season with only three veteran pitchers, un- less another is obtained by trade or purchase before the middle of April. Willie Mitchell, a southpaw, and Fred Blanding and Bill Steen, right-hand- ers, are the vets. Guy Morton, obtained from the Waterbury club last season, and who bears the earmark of a future great, appears to be the pick of the younger pitcher. Sam Jones, a member of the Cleveland association club last sea- son; Coumbe, Walker, Bowman and Harstadt are the other pitchers. Several infield changes will be ap- parent when the team takes the field for the first game of the season. Bill Rogers, with Portland, Pacific league last season, will replace Lajoie at second base. Roy Wood, who show- ed good form last season, probably will cover first. Barbare, a recruit from New Orleans, or Terry Turner, will hold forth at third. ‘Wambsganns, Cedar Rapids short- stop last season; Shields, Waterbury first baseman, and Thomas, Omaha third baseman, will fight it out for the utility jobs, Barbare or Turner having the first call, of course, if either fails to break in as a regular. Five outfielders will try for jobs, Manager Birmingham among them. Joe Jackson will hold forth in right fleld and will again try to nose out Ty Cobb in the race for league bat- ting honors. He hopes to succeed this year after many vain efforts. Elmer Smith, a Waterbury recruit, will play center field. Smith played thirteen games with the team last fall and batted .327. He is one of the best outfield prospects the Cleve- land team has picked up in years. Graney will play left field and Lee- bold and Birmingham will be the ex- tra outfielders. Steve O’'Neill and Ben Egan, the latter with Baltimore last season, will do the bulk of the catching. De- vogt and Billings, with the Cleveland association team last season, will fight it out for the third string job. Lee Fohl, veteran catcher, will in- struct the young pitchers. The Cleveland team may be the dark horse of the American league race. If Smith, Barbare and Rogers come through in style and two of the recruit pitchers deliver the goods, the club should make a hot fight for g first division berth. ’ COX DEFENDS STATE FORESTRY SYSTEM (Continued from Page 1.) fire protection, for it removes one of the chief hazards. If the legislature can place the remaining burden upon the timber owners, the forest service will do its best to administer the law. 1t would seem that such a plan would tend to overthrow the state’s estab- lished policy to aid in road building, public education and other matters of general and common interest. “The overhead cost of the forest service is as low as that of any other effective state department and I am sure lower than the majority. The office salaties, according to the books of the department, were $12,755 for the fiscal year ending July 31, 1914. Benefits Exceed Cost. “The service has been able to at- | tain results far in excess of what.the state’s appropriation might signify, mainly through the co-operation of the railroads, timber owners, mining counties, the organized towns and the federal government. The co-opera- tive forces require a certain amount .of supervision, which involves more or less expense, both in the office and in the field, but the direct benefits to the state are vastly out of propor- tion to the outlay. “The maximum amount that could by any means be considered charge- able to the educational work connec- ted with the passage of the forestry amendment is less than $2,000. This amendment was originally proposed by the forestry board, was approved by the 1913 legislature, and has since provides as follows: been approved by the people. The question is not a political one but an economic one. against which there can be no legitimate opposition. As to’ the legality of. the expenditures, ' the law, which seems quite specific, Law Quoted. “ ‘The state forester shall use his “linfluence as time will permit toward ~|the establishment of scientific fores- try principles in the mnnuement and promotion of the forest resoureel of the state. * *. * He may. ad- vance, as he deems wise, education in forestry within the state by D\lbllu tions and lectures.” “And this is all we did. “Possibly many people may have confused the state forest service with the Minnesota Forestry association, ‘which is a voluntary organization | without any state connection. This)| was the association which conducted the campaign for the passage of the forestry amendment, generally known as Amendment No. SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES (Continued from firat page). guage in the morning at 10:30. Sun-{ ject any or all bids. day school at 12. - English services in' $been printed and published and;in, Sealed bids will be received by the . undersigned to be opened before the i City Council of- the City of Bemidii; at a regular meeting to be held jon: Monduy. the. 16th day of Mlmh 1915, at 8 o’clock P. M., for the p{xh lishing for the period of one year: h-pm Aprfl 11th, 1915, in some news- paper now published and which nu general circulation in the City of &e midji for at least one year past, all the official’ proceedings of tlie councik] and- other matters required in the charter, or the ordinances and rego- Jutions of the city. Such proposals shall state the prica per legal folio of 250 Ms nonpll'iel as defined by the statutes of the state, for the first insertion and for’ additional insertions of all matters g0 published. i ° The city reserves the right to re- Dated, Bemidji, Minn., March 4th, the evening at 8 o’clock. The young)1915. people’s choir will sing at the eve- ning service. The Young Girls’ so- ciety will be entertained by Miss Ag-{2td 36-313 ness Halland, 716 Bemidji avenue, next Saturday evening. Osmund Johnson, pastor. First Methodist. Morning worship, 10:45, ' subject, “The Most Worthy Guest;”'Sunday school, 12; the pastor will give a five- minute address; Junior League, 3:30; Epworth League, 6:30; evening ser- vice, 7:30, subject—*Luke, the Phys- {* ician. There will be special music morning and evening. Prayer meet- ing Thursday night at 8 o’clock, sub- ject—*Making the Most of Things.” On Saturday night, March 13, at 8 o’clock in the church auditorium, there will be a first class lecture by William A. Quayle, residéent bishop of the M. E. church in Wisconsin and Minnesota. Bishop Quayle is one of the most unique speakers. on the American continent and this is a rare opportunity for Bemidji to hear him. Tickets will be sold by the Epworth League and the proceeds will go to the building fund. -All are cordially invited to the services, and earnestly requested to attend the ' lecture. Charles W. Gilman, pastor. Swedish Lutheran. Sunday school at 12. There will be no other services on account sf the pastor’s absence from the city. J. H. Randahl, pastor. Baptist. Sunday, March 7:. 10 a. m., Sun- lay school, “Every Member Present Sunday;” 11 a. m., morning ‘worship, sermon, “The Evangelist’s Sermon.” Communion service following the ser- mon. Every member is requested to be present for ‘the communion and remain for a short business session: 6:30 p. m., Senior B. Y. P. U.; 7:30 p. m., gospel service, sermon sub-! jeet, “The Crying Need of the Citizens | of Bemidji.” Special music at each service. The pastor-and church ex- tends a cordial welcome to all to at- tend the services, especially the eve- ning service. ‘“Church Night” [Thursday, 8:00 p. m. We welcome all to this service. .Evangelist Chap- man, wife and son will begin a series of evangelistic church Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. The public is cordially invited to at- tend. I D. Alvord, pastor. Proper Treatment for Biliousness. For a long time Miss Lulu Skelton, Churchville, N. Y., was. bilious and had sick headache and dizzy spells. Chamberlain’s Tablets were the only thing that gave her permanent re- lief. Obtainable everywhere. A French inventor’s parachute can e guided in falling by pulling cords to draw in its sides. The head of-a new thumb tack is a clip to hold paper w‘thont punctur- ing it. meetings in our] 1 ] iboard and caretdke of city paupers. GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. Bids for Burial of City Paupers, Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned, for the burial of city paupers, to be opened before the City. Council of the City of Bemiqji, at a regular meeting to be held pn Mcnday, the-15th day of March, 1915, at 8 o’clock P. M. Bidders to furnish coffin, a shroud, and to dig grave. City to furnish burial ground. Contracts will be. awarded to the lowest and best bid- aer. = - The council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated, Bemidji, Minn., March Mh 1915. GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. 2td 36-313 Bids for Health Officer and City Physician. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the under- signed to.be opened before the City Council of the City of Bemidji, at a regular meefing to be held on Mon- day, the 15th' day of March, at 8 o’clock P. M., for a health officer and city physician, for a period of one, year. The duties will be the regular du- ties of a health officer pertaining to the quarantining and fumigations of contagicus diseases, and such duties as are required by the State Laws and ordinances of the city, and as ecity physician to take care of the worthy poor of the city, its paupers and other duties as required by ordinance, said physician ‘to furnish :tlie necessary medicines, bandages, ¢ohveyances, etc., in_every case. The council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated, Bemidji, Minn., March m-. g 1915. GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. 2td 36-313 Bids for Board and Caretake of City Paupers. Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned to be opened before the ] City Council of the City of Bemidii at a regular meeting to be held March 15th, 1915, at 8 o’clock P. M., for the Bidders to provide comfortable beds and shelter, to see that paupers are kept clean, given substantial food, and to receive proper care and nurs- ing. Bids will be received on the basis of so much per day or week. The city council reserves. the r!ght to reject any or all bids. Dated, Bemidji, Minn., March 4th, 1915. t GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. 2td 36-313 5-Frae Orchestra Seats-5 “The Winning Of Barbara Worth” To the person clipping: the largest number of coupons below between this: date and March 17th. The coupon' will appes sue of the paper up to and mcluding This thrilling show will be given at the'Brinkman Marck 17th. Begin clipping the cqupons today. The Winning Of Barbara Worth BRINKMAN THEATRE, WEDNESDAY | EVENING, MARCH 17TH - - every is- rch 17th.. or prodieding at law or otherwise has heen i |84 ‘or instituted for the foreclosuré of | MARSHALL A. BPOONER Attorney for Mortga, Tirat National Bank Bullding, at public suction to the. Mthul hlddei r cash, the terms and conditions of that cer- sald mortgage or to recover the indebt-|op ¢ng u: hm da; Bang, his wife, as mortgagors, to 8arah| Notice is hereby given, o c!.o& my ted il then b Fas quly recordea’ in. the gffice of theihe County of Beltrami, in the State of|said mottbabe. sad” ¢he t and Mey, 1018, at 9 ro. | ¢ The South half of the Southeast Fonaacy 30, 1916, 258°15 Claimed to Do dua ot the dave| Saction. Tewenty.mine. (28) Townsbip on on a evidencing the same, the sum of Thir- |idian and containing one hundred sixty e O ars = Sl sheriff of sal - Whereas default has been made cmlntyén!”hh amlty at the m: ‘(’3?'{; X system of flle body, and | tain mortngn made, executed and de-|edness, or ahy part thereof secured by nne: mtm importance that livered b; Hlbert H. Bang and Annie|said mortgage; Now then, that 5 ! H, Roberts, as mortgagee, Which mort-|mortgage will be foreclosed -by > sty " | suge “bears date May 21 s | oF (ke Follawing. bressises. it e otat ety Rogiater of Deods 1h and for PeitramiMimncacts, and 1n Seid . MOMEREe. dor | thasels secured, togeiter with the costs County, innosota, on tho 36th day o fgcrived thereby morteaged to-wit:!and ‘cxpenses of this foreclosure. A M. an corded in O3 0t ‘Mortkagas 'on | (S% of SE%) and the South RAIf oF th the ARAH Bago 244 and whersas. there o aoer das | Sonthorest saarter (Bl ot b = R hereof on.account of the.indebtedness (hundred forty-six (146) secured by ‘said mortgage and the note |two (32), West of the bth principal mer- teen Hundred and Five Dollars and Nine- | (160) ine Cents, (3130 acres more or less according to and no action %03 aavernment survey thereo: No book ever printed holds such a place in LITERA- TURE as the Bible. 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