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

KKK KKK KKK KK XK T T HANDICAP MATCHES BEMIDJI TENNIS CLUB * KRR ER KKK KKK KK KFRK Sets Per; s Repairing That “Stays Put” @ THERE are plenty of Mr. Fixits in the jewelry trade who actu- ally ought to be known as the Mr. Mixits. Their repairs do not prove ef- fective for any appreci- able length of time, as most folks have reason to regret. When we send out a repaired watch or clock or chain or necklace or replace stones in a set- ting you can rest assured that the job will last. Our_ operatives are trained aloag the . deli- cate, intricate lines that AR SRR % : STANDINGS OF TEAMS IN DOUBLES 2 S & KRR KKK KKK KKK 3 Played Won Lost Cent Barker and Denu (16) R 10 0 1.000 ‘Randahl and Strickland (30) . 3 3 0 1.000 Lakin and White (1) ...... v 9 6 3 .666 D. L. Stanton and T. C. Bailey (30). 2 1 1 -600 Manaugh and H. M. Stanton (30). 3 2 3 400 ‘Brown and Lindebérgh (s) 3 1 2 .333 {Brooks and Hedges (8)... 0 (] 0y 000, *Baer and Wilcox (30) 0 0 [ 000 ‘Johnson ‘and Halgren (30) 2 0 2 000 Wedge and Palmer. (30) .0 [ 0 .000 Nelson and N. E. Given (30) . [ [ [ 1000 Stewart and Walsh (30) . 0 0 0 .000 Malone and Warfield (40) . . [ 0. [ .000 Paige and Meyers (40) .....». . 0 0 [] .000 Younggren and Hayner (40). [] [ [ *. .000 Guenther and Ervin (40) ...... . 0 0 () .000 Larson and Marcum, E. H. (40) 0 [ (] 000 McAlpine and Towhy (40) .......... 0 ° [ .000 Lycan and Cross (40). ..... [] o o .000 Herbert and Christie (30) . 4 0 4 .000 Gile and R. L. Given (30)... 2 0 2 .000 Felr and J. K. Given (30) .......... 3 0 3. .000 Hunt and Andrews (15) ...... wreies 3 [ 3 000 1 their business demands, ( and you may rely on them absolutely. O I D, Barker’s Drug and Jewelry S ore s Third St., Bemidji b You Could Only Know the advantage of the Round Oak Club Plan and you can by coming in and having a chat with us —you’d be glad to join. N e S, Y —— E a (& 3l @ i It arranges the money cost for you. It'enables you to own a genuine Rouand Oak Stove or range without missing the payments. _ Come in and let us talk it over. A. B. Palmer Your Hardware Man Phone 250 118 3rd Street . Subseribe for The P || Amstrud Kindseth, Red Laks Falls; ioneer COOPER WINS 500 MILE DERBY AT NEW SPEEDWAY BY FEW FEET In one of the most spectacular and closest finishes ever seen in a 500-mile race, Earl Cooper won over Gil An- derson at the new Twin City. Speed- way Saturday by one-fifth-of a sec- sfond. Coopei™s time was 5:47.29, his average speed being 86.35 miles per hour. Both drove Stutz cars. . Eddie O'Donnell finished in third place, thirty miles behind the lead- ers. He drove a Dusenberg car made in St. Paul. Tom Alley’s Ogren was fourth in the race. - By his victory Cooper gets $20,- 1000, ‘Anderson gets $10,000, O’Don- nell $4,500 and the remainder of the ;550,000 was divided proportionately ‘among the drivers that completed the dong grind. Resta, Burman, Mulford and De Palma were forced out early in the race ‘on account of engine trouble. A crowd of 25,000 people witnessed the race. YALE FOOTBALL MEN TO REPORT The gridiron campaign of the Yale football eleven of 1915 will get under way tomorrow. A squad of 75 ath- letes, many of them candidates of ex- perience, will report at Madison-on- the-Sound, twenty miles from New Haven. A football field has been put up on the golf links and the candi- dates will be put through the first limbering up processes. By Sept. 20 the squad will number 120 men and on that day activities will be transferred to the Yale field. Ten days of finishing off will then pave the way for the season’s open- ing. Yale’s coaching staff is headed by Frank Hinkey. Dr. Bull is coach- ing the backfield, and there are a number of other advisers already on the ground. BURNS PICKS GIBBONS Tommy Burns, former heavy- weight champion, told a newspaper man at Chicago Saturday that “Packey” McFarland would have as much of a chance to defeat Mike Gib- bons as he (Burns) would have to win the titfe back from Jess Willard. ‘“Packey has been out of the game too long to defeat a clever man like Gibbons,” said Burns. ‘“‘Gibbons has been boxing steadily for the last three years. I know that a fighter cannot come back after a year and half of absence from the ring and beat a strong, promising fighter. I pick Gibbons to win because he is the harder puncher and can take more punishment. I honestly believe that he could have beaten ‘Packey’ at his best.” STRONG NATIONAL TEAM Players representing the National league will meet a team representing a similar team from the American league in a series of games in the Northwest this fall. The National league team which has been selected shows that a strong combination has been secured to uphold the baseball reputation of the senior organiza- tion. The batting averages of the thirteen players named gives a grand average of .252 and an average of .961 in the field. The lineup is: First base, Daubert, Brooklyn; second base, J. Miller, St. Louis; ‘shortstop, Wagner, Pittsburg; third base, Groh, Cincinnati; out- fielders, W. Killifer, Cincinnati, Do- lan, St. Louis, and Burns, New York; pitchers, Mathewson, New York, Vaughn, Chicago;,. and Alexander, Philadelphia; catchers, Bill Killifer, Philadelphia, Snyder, St. Louis, and 0. Miller, Brooklyn. RARE BASEBALL PLAY One of the rarest plays ever seen in baseball was pulled off the other day in a game between Wichita and Lincoln of the Western league, when two baserunners were retired on one throw. Lincoln had a slow runner on third and a fast runner on sec- ond when the batter hit a Texas leaguer. The fielder got the ball on the first bound and whipped it to the plate. ~The slowest runner was an easy out. The fast runner turned third like a streak and went sliding to the plate. The catcher also tagged him out. Some playing. > KKK X KR KKK KKK KK KT * REGISTERED AT x x HOTEL MARKHAM * KR KKK KKK KKK KKK KD William Deaning, Remer; Mrs. M. J. Lave, Remer; A. G. Gabrielson, Angula, Mont.; 0. K. Dolva, Walker; Mrs. M. L. Baldwin, Washington, D. C. Among the auto parties Sunday were John Klefman, Dr. R. R. Thomas and John A. Redjen of Hibbing; Mrs. C..W. Eastman, Miss Estelle Leslie and Ed Blake of Brainerd. “GERMAN METHODISTS MEET New Ulm, Minn,, Sept. 6.—The North German conference -of the Methodist Episcopal church meet .in conference will last through Sunday, Sept. 19 e ; The General says: Certain teed ROOFING constant r always exercised those Roofing products, I consumer much more than they do today. such products. Roofing, What is back of the roofing you buy is just as important as what is # it.” With three huge mills the General is equipped bigger and better than any roofing manufacturer on earth. Operating these mills on military principles—applying military precision to every step from the securing of raw materials to the shipping and delivery of the finished products—all this means added value in the goods and in their service. The greatest lesson the w-orld has learned in the put yearis the advantage of military preparedness. Exactness, efficiency and eadiness should be fundamentals in the industries - Certain-teed f , just as th t be in its defenses. We have Pt r?n l'mll;sin thl: manufacture of General bc:rieve that is one big reason why -~ they are actually profitable to the purchaser. Looking back with satisfaction Looking ahead with confidence Before the days of the General Roofing Mfg. Company, roofing and building papers cost the It is a question’ if the quality that is in the goods today was in them then. The General brought about this great reduction in cost; the General improved the quality; the General, through applying military exactness and efficiency to a peaceful project, actually benefited the buyer of roofing not only in a dollar-and-cents way but in the service delivered by the goods. At euch of our enormous mills we make the follow- ing complete lines: Roll Roofings Slate Surfaced Roll Roofings \'wardens’ ity we can make., made. The price is reasonable. quality possible to m: The Certain-teed label goes on only the best qual- It is the best quality that can be Iy B x lV‘ée guarantee the one-ply for five years, two-ply for ten years, three-ply for fifteen years. In addition to Certain-teed Roofing-—the highest ke—we produce Standard Quality and Competition Quality at lower prices. No matter what kind of roofing you want to use, we will supply it—and give you a better product at that. . The remarkable record of Certain-g_e_e_tg Roofingand = F—1 = % % = That is why today the General does 30% of the _total volume of the business represented by g = g £ E = E E = £ E = = General Roofing Manufacturing Company World's largest manufacturers of Roofing and Building Papers Pitch . New York City Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Boston Clevelang | Shingle Stains Pittsburgh Detroit San Francisco Cincinnati Minneapolis Outdoor Paints Kansas City Seattl Atlanta Houston" London Hamburg Sydney . j fi!llllllllIIIIIIII|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll|||l|l||||llIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIII|||||||||II|||IIIIIlII|“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllII Slate Surfaced Shingles Wall Boards Asphalt Felts ‘Tarred Felts Blue Plaster Boards Roof Coatings Insulating Papers Deadening Felts Carpet Linings Stringed Felts Dry Saturated Felts Rosin Sized Sheathings Plastit Roofing Cements Coal Tar Certain-teed Products is the kind of a guaranty that inspires confidence. 'We look ahead with as much satisfaction as we look back. Every buyer and user of Certain-teed Products may absolutely Zzow that there is everything /# and everything dack of his pur- chase to more than justify his entire confidence. 5 Ask your dealer for Certain-teed products. He will show you the Certain-teed label on them. That label is his protectionas wellas yours. It means just as much to him as it does to you, and that is why, from the standpoint of making a satisfied customer, he is as likely to insist upon you taking Certain-teed products as you are likely to insist upon gerting them. g = = = KKK KKK KKK R KK KKK K ¥ NYMORE NEWS x LR R R S S R S R R ] Miss Jennie, Ulrickson of Bemidji is spending here vacation in Ny- more with her mother and father. * Miss Esther Johnson and Miss Clara Evenson visited friends and relatives in Brainerd Saturday. Miss Rose Olson returned home Saturday after a long visit in va- rious places in Minnesota. Miss Ol- son is one of the teachers in the Ny- more graded school. Miss Alice Thompson arrived here Saturday from her home at Ada, Minn. Miss Thompson will be prin- cipal of our schools here. Miss Hilma Johnson left for Swen- son Lake Sunday where she will teach at the Swenson Lake - school. The term commenced today. Nymore was well represented at the -band concert in Bemidji Satur- day night. Why not have a band in Nymore? Schools will open in Nymore to- morrow. BASEBALL TEAM DIDN'T GO The Nymore baseball team didn't 2o to International Falls to play the Trades and Labor ball team there to- day. -The Hibbing team was secured for the game by the border city team. WATER PIPES EXPOSED; ] COMPLAINS TO STATE St. Paul, Minn,, Sept. 6.—R. W. has a communication asking him to compel the city of Fairmont to | to compel the ciay of Fairmont to bury its water pipes deeper. This is the first time such a demand has been made on the state fire marshal's office. It will be.investigated. The complaint alleged that the city in grading some of its streets had left ‘water pipes in' some places exposed and that if the conditions remains, there is danger of the water freezing, Bracelet and Wrist Watches The Popular Ladies’ Watch on the Popular “Movie” Selling Plan STATE FAIR OPENS; DEPARTMENTS ENLARGED (Continued from first page). wild canary, J. Gilstad; mangels, L. W. French; corn, white cap dent, E. P. Rice; wheat, Alaska, Aageson Bros.; corn, Northwestern Dent, E. P. Rice; tame blackberries, Mrs. E. P. Rice; wild blackberries, Mrs. J. Gilstad; wild plum, John Gilstad; highbush cranberry, John Gilstad; tame red currants, Mrs. C. Olson; grass, cut, J. Gilstad; grass, prairie, Our new bracelet watches are com- bined in Beauty and Service; are the J. Gilstad; wheat, blue ribbon, tiniest trustworthy wrist watch made; Charles Olson; wheat, macaroni, are no bigger than a nickel five cent piece Charles Olson; wheat, Scotch fife, and are a “perfect jewell.” Charles Olson; field peas, H. Berg; wild pea vine, H. Berg; grass, up- land red top, J. Gilstad; oats, French Lizo, Olaf Anvid; oats, Franch Lizo, J. Gilstad; wheat, Scotch fife, Chas. Olson; grass, four, Chas. Olson; grass, meadow foxtail, Chas. Olson: grass, fawn, Chas. Olson; Bromus In- ermis, 2nd, J. Gilstad; grass, timo- thy, J. Gilstad; grass, Mahnomen, J. Gilstad, grass, cat tail, J. Gilstad: grass, wild red top, J. Gilstad; grass, tame red top, J. Gilstad; grass, Ital- ian wild rye, Chas. Olson; grass, yel- low top, J. Gilstad; cloyer, med. red, . J. Gilstad; alfalfa, 2nd cutting, Olaf Anvid; alfalfa, 3rd cutting, Ed Gil- stad; clover, sweet, John Gilstad: grass, wire, John Gilstad; grass, shade,. John Gilstad; clover, alsike, H. Berg; wheat, macaroni, Chas. Ol- son; Brome grass, 1st cutting, John Gilstad; barley, hulless, F. W. Juene- mann; -speltz, ‘F.- W. Juenemann; vetch, H. B. and Chas. Olson, alfalfa, 1st cutting, Siberian, N. C. Co.; al- falfa, 2nd cutting, Siberian, N. C. Co.; grass, oat, H. Berg; grass, lowland reed, C. Gilstad; grass, purple top, C. Gilstad; water reed, John Gilstad; grass, flag, John Gilstad; barley, six row, H. Berg; grass, purple top, Chas. Olson; grass, blue top, Chas. Olson; grass, rye, J. Gilstad; grass, blue joint, 9. Gilstad. & The remainder of the exhibitors will be published Tuesday. The bracelet unfastens at both ends and the watch may be worn in any man- . manner—as chatelaine on a neck chain, sautoir or fob. This watch with its patented expansion bracelet ad- justs itself. The mechanism is invisible. You do not have to squeeze it over the hand. _ ’A LARGE NEW ASSORTMENT JUST ARRIVED SEE OUR WINDOWS Step in and let us explain our pof)ular “Movie” plan [ STORE IS OPEN EVENINGS | GEO. T. BAKER & CO. “THE HALLMARK STORE”’ Near the Lake 116 Thrid St. U. 8. ENGINEER INSPECTS MISSISSIPPI RIVER E. J. Dugan, assistant engineer of the war department, made the trip from Lake Itasca down the Missis- causing danger from fire. G B i HUNTING EXPENSE $250, Fargo, N. D., Sept. 6.—Forty thou- sand men, women and. boys will bear an expense of $250,000 in this state for the first day of the hunt- ing season which opens tomorrow, ac- cording to estimates. The quarter-million expense: figure includes shells, fifty per man, $68,- 000; licenses, $4¢,000; one day’s rent for guns, $20,000; transporta- tion, $80,000; total, $208,000. The estimate does not consider $250,000 invested in hunting dogs in this state; $400,000 for hunters’ annual session here Sept. 15. ' Theclothing, railway fares and licenses|to Bemidji Saturday. ! for. nonresident’ hunters, and game iy sippi to here last week to. inspect the waterway. His inspection was due to the reports that there were low bridges and wire fences obstructing the navigation on the river besides the flooding of farm lands on account of power dams. Herbert Warfleld and J. F. Jeffer- son of Bemidji assisted the engineer on his trip. & ' Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons In any color to fit any make of typewriter Each 75¢ Thefse ribbons are fully guaranteed as the best on earth. Come in neat tin boxes. The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. 5 B emidji, Minn. ° NORMAL INSTRUCTOR IS HERE Miss Edna. Hill, instructor in'the Normal training department of . the Bemidji schools, who has spent the summer vacation in Minneapolis, Al- bert Lea and Detroit, Minn., returned || Read the Ploneer want ada. 3