Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 1, 1915, Page 4

Champoeg, Ore., May 1.—The sev- enty-second anniversary of the an- nexation of’ Oregon Was ‘celebrated here today by pioneers from all parts of the state. % SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1915, THE AUTO PUL The Most Practical Equipment Ever Invented For Auto- Gatch 'Em Today Hundreds of fish were caught this morning when the season for Pike, Pickerel, Perch, Crappies, Sun Fish etc. opened. The successful fisherman you’ll find uses tackle bought at our store. See Our Window Fishing Rods, Lings, Hooks, Spoons, Sinkers, Nets, Spears, efc,, efc. Everythingfor the fisherman from boat paint to bate. There’s a rea- son why most “sports” buy here. GIVEN HARDWARE CO. Your Money Back )f You Want It 316-18 Minnesota Ave. PHONE 57 BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA . Advertisers who want the best results always patronize The Pioneer. They know, by experl- ence, that it has no equal in this section of the country as an advertising medium. i Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons In any color to fit any make of typewriter Each 75¢ These ribbons are fully guaranteed as theTbest on earth. Come in neat tin boxes.} The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Bemidji, Minn. RTIFICATe: B RS 1S ] L ==THE BIBLE_ AND W; SHAKESPEARE3; HARDLY A QUOTATION USED IN LITERATURE o») HAT: IS'NOT. TAKEN FROM ONE'OF THESE WORKS.) The above Certificate with five others of consecutive dates Entitles bearer to this¢$5.00 Illustrated Bible If presented at the office of this newspaper, together with the stated amount that covers the EXPENSE items of this great distribution—including ing, express from factory, etc., etc. D > > POVODPOODOOOOOP (lik in announcements from day to day) is MAGNIHGE"T bound in full flexible limp leather, with overlapping covers Il.lllSTRATED and title stamped in gold, with numerous full-page plates Ediston in color from the world famous Tissot collection, together s of the - with six hundred superb pictures graphically illustrating BIBLE and making plain the verse in the light of modern Biblical knowled%e and research. The text conforms to the authorized edition, is self-pronouncing, with copious marginal references, maps and helps; printed on thin l bible paper, flat opening at all pages; beautiful, read- $ 1 _23 able type. Six Consecutive Free Certificates and the is exactly the same as The $3 fa: xacily the siine & Also an Edition for Catholics ILLUSTRATED the style. of bindiny yoThroush an exclusive arrangement we hich is in silk clot! ave been most fortunate in securing the BIBLE Contains all of the il Catholic Bible, Dou# Version, endorsed trations and maps. by Cardinal Gibbzns and Archbishop Consecutive Free t (now Cardinal) Farley, as well as by the the various Archbishops of the conntry. The I illustrations consists of the full-page en- (5 ECavings approved by the Church, witlc out the Tissot and text pictures. Tt will be distributed in the same bindings as the Pro- testant books and at the same Amount Expense Items, with the necessary Free Certificate. MAIL ORDERS —Any book by parcel post, include BXTRA 7 cents within 160 miles; 10 cents 150 to 300 miles; for greater distances ask your postmaster smount to Include for 3 pounds. THE ROPED ARENAe By HAL SHERIDAN. In the furore that followed the no- table victory of Jess Willard in Cuba, ring experts in all other classes ap- pear to have dropped out of sight, barring only the feathers whose ef: forts to break into the calcium have 8 |netted them little more than a men- |moter of the Cream City Athletic % |there has been a hitch which An- B |with his plans. Ertle and his mana- | ger conferred with Andrews. and léft E |satisfied. As Ertle has E |barring the bout with Pal Moore, E |permitted to weigh in at 118 pounds |and Ertle is showing some courage $|he won the title from Clabby has B |but in New York as the king of the ® |still have an idea that he can defeat & [ somebody sometime. to understand. g | Chip and others have trimmed McCoy | with great comsistency. tion. From Milwaukee comes news of the reawakening of Tom Andrews, pro- club, who thinks he has signed Cham- pion Kid Williams of Baltimore to meet the sensational Johnny . Ertle of St. Paul, in a battle for the ban- tam title. The negotiations seemed about completed a week ago but drews apparently does not consider seriously, as he is going right ahead resumed training after a rest of two months, prospects seem bright. ‘Williams is a tough fighter when in conceding the weight. The glamour seems to have been stripped from the efforts of the mid- dles by the big heavyweight upset in Havana. Mike Gibbons, who, since been accepted geperally everywhere 158-pounders, has not appeared in the arena for a long time, all of ‘which enables Al McCoy, the joke champion, who is taken seriously in America metropolis, to annex the shekles of credulous Gotham fans who Just why Me- Coy is taken so seriously,.it is hard Billy Murray, Geo. Chip made a monkey of Murray in their last en- E | counter in San Franciseco, only to suc- cumb -to the superior cleverness of | Clabby, whq, in turn, was defeated handily by Gibbons. Mike stands out almost like a Ketchel on the records of past “performances, but no: one seems to know that any of the con: tenders in his division still are alive, which goes for Mike. ey 5 Of the lightweights, the dancing master, F. Welsh, is stiidiously avoid: ing a long meeting with Mr. Ritchie|” of San Francisco, who, as an actor, is a very neat scrapper. There are followers of the game galore who be- lieve Ritchie can knock out the elu- sive Freddie should they meet again over a route, but no one seems any too active in attempting to bring the pair together—probably because each asks all of the gate receipts and a bonus. FLYING CORPS “EYES OF FRENCH ARMY” (Continued from Page 1.) signs one of his aviators to investi- gate. He goes out, makes an obser- vation and another picture. Other aviators check on him. Next day and then at regular intervals, other pictures are made. They are - en- larged and compared. The little line that started apparently nowhere has grown in length. It has turned in the direction of other white lines, which the officers know are French trenches. - The general in command makes his plans accordingly. He has exact information now and can order an attack, knowing what to expect. Aided by the photographs, a corps of draughtsmen are kept busy at va- rious corps and army headquarters making ground plans showing every trench built or inder construction by the enemy, as well as their own. These plans are drawn- to exact scale and are kept strictly up to date by the hard-working plodding aviators. Map Making Methods. Of course, the aviators do other things, like dropping bombs on am- munition depots or convoys, or army headquarters and occasionally they engage in a duel among the clouds,; but it does mot require -a_military expert,to fealize how much more im- portant his prosaic . picture-taking and map-making work. really. is. The :pictures many times give in- formation which the enemy is doing' his best to keep secret. The photo- graphs of a number of villages are made, for instance, and in ome of them fn particular there are signs of considerably more activity than usual. Other photographs of the same|=—= villages are made, in reality almost moving pictures with the intervals of hours ‘instead of seconds, and by the snapshots it is learned that troops are either arriving or depart- ing, that many.convoys are arriving there, that reserve troops or the ljke are arriving, that the village is be- coming a troop center, The picture idea had to be adopted because an aeroplane st fly some 2,500 yards in the air tively safe and at th height the. eye cannot take in the details. - An| aviator might fly many times over a Ireflecting lenses. village and not catch the secrets the camera divulges with its microscopic i The memories of some of the gray haired old men and women ‘carried them back to the days when the Ore- gon territory was considered so wild and remote :from Washington, ' the seat of American government, that many statesmen believed that to an- nex it would be to acquire a stagger- ing burden. It was at Champoeg where a small group of settlers gathered: seventy- two yéars ago and with a majority ot | one voted that the Oregon -territory should become a part of the United States, and not of Canada. Up to the time for the last settler of ‘the group to vote, a tie existed, the adherents of the United States and Canada. being equally divided: 'The remaining voter was Xavier Mat- thieu, a Frenchman. ‘There was a breathless suspense as Matthieu stood irresolute detached from the two groups. Then he final- ly--walked across.an open space and took his .place with those who had voted in favor of annexation to the United States. Matthieu died a few months ago, revered by all as the man who saved Oregon to the Union. ’ Mrs. Kidder is now ready to give the ladies of- Bemidji satistactory ser- vice in the new finger sealp treat- ment, facial massaging and shampoo- ing. We kill dandruff and that itchy feeling; done at your home by ap- pointment or. at the New Method Beauty Parlor, 317 Minnesota Ave.— Adv. SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES. (Continued from Puxe L) o'clock. Mésdames I. B. Olson and N. L. Hakkerup will entertain the La- dies’ Aid society in the basement ‘of the church’ Wednesday - afternoon. Osmund Johnson, pastor. Baptist. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn- ing worship at 11 a. m. Sermon, communion and reception of new members. Senior B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. ~ Gospel service at 8 p. m. Mid- week service for prayer and bible study, Thursday, 8 p. m. Special music Sunday. Morning—anthem, “We Can If We Will,” (by C. H. Mor- ris) Young Ladies’ chorus; évening— anthem, “With Christ As My Pilot,” (by Nickle) large ¢horus choir, Mrs. Ira D. Alvord, director, Miss Ida Vir- ginia Brown, -pianist. - Ira D. Al- vord, pastor; Bible class and Sunday school at 10. Morning worship and sermon at 11. Evening gospel service at 8. Young people’s prayer service at 7. Mid-week sefvice for prayer and bible study on Thursday evening at 8. This service will'be led by the Ladies’ Missionary soclety. The public - is cordially invited to all these services. 8. E. P. White, pastor. Children’s Coughs and Colds. Coughs and colds are the bane of childhood and cause mothers much more worry than any other of the minor diseases. Those who keep Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy at hand ready for instant use have less occasion to worry. Mrs. W. P. Agin, Bluffton, Ohio, says, “I always rely upon Chamberlain’s- Cough Remedy when the children have coughs or colds.” Obtainablé” everywhere. RED CROSS GETS MONEY Lincoln, Neb., May 1.—One thou- sand, one hundred and thirty-six dol- lars have just been turned over to H. H. Wilson, one of the Nebraska mem- bers of the Red Cross organization, by the committee which raised funds for a Nebraska:building at the Panama- Pacific exposition. Because there was not enough col- lected and the legislature refused to appropriate any funds for an expo- sition building, the committee was at a loss-what disposition: to- make of the money ecollected. Most of it had been contributed by school children over the state, and as the amounts were small it was not feasible to re- turn it. a * 5 Nervous. Indigestion. Mrs. J. ¥. Baldwin, -S8andy Creek, N. Y., sulféred a great deal - from pains in- the stomach due to mervous indigestion. . She writes, ““Chamber- [ 1ain’s Tablets'relieved me right away, and by taking three or four bottles of them I was. cured of ‘the trouble and have ‘not felt any of ‘the old symptoms since:’ Obtainable every- where. £ ADDITIONAL WANT ADS ~ Too Late To Classify FOR ‘RENT-—Nice furnished room. 1009 -Bemidji Ave. FOR SALE_Modern house; desirable _ location. * ‘Inquire Berglund store. MultiKopy CARBON PAPER - - .-{ "Any Color 108 »shnu to Box mobiles--Easily Attached--Easily Operated et i AUTO CLOCKS - AUTO GOGGLES - 25c to $3.50 $2.50 to $25 25c¢ to $2.50 AUTO PAILS - & - - - Tsc AUTO MIRRORS - $1 to $2.50 "DRINKING CUPS - Geo. T. Baker & Co. 116 Third Street SEE OUR WINDOWS Why Not Make That Old Automobile Look Like New Pratt and Lambert’s Effecto Black Enamel will do it. Can be applied at night and car used next day. For a car not badly scratched or marred, but finish has'become dull and old looking--Effecto Auto Finishing will restore the original lustre. It is suitable for theen- tire body, spring, wheels, dash, fenders etc, Effecto Top Dressing is intended for all kinds ofAuto Tops also give new life and beauty to cushions, leather on doors, etc. Remember these goods are made by Pratt and ‘Lambert and sold by A. B. Palmer 118 Third Street. Your Hardware Man S5UBIBLE certificate to be found on another page, together with five others of consecutive dates and the stated amount that covers the necessary EX- PENSE items of distribution, gets this $5 volume It matters not how many other Bibles you have, this ILLUS TRATED Bible is the one you NEED, for the pictures are prin- ted in with the type, and thus make’ clear thesubjectsillustrated. . .- ,Presented by ; THE PIONEER Read the ceitifi&ité on another page,and clip it Ueg, E L] ; 111.,,!'"’ o, n $50,000 Spent for Mustration Near The Lake