Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 22, 1918, Page 6

i SIX NEED NOT FEAR WO00D FAMINE DELAYED RETURNS FROM TOWN ELECTION HORNET Supervisor, three years—S. Government Figures Convey ASsUM | piiic ance to Those Who Contemplate Using That Material for Building. ‘Wood has been and is still one of the chief materials used in the construc- tion and furnishing of the home. It fas had natural advantages because of the ease with which it can be work- ed and fastened, because it has strength and hardness for general pur- poses, because it Is comparatively light in weight, because it is a good protection against heat and cold, and because it is pleasing in appearance. These properties, which are due to its peculiar chemical nature and physteal structure, have made wood unique among building materials. An impression seems to be preva- lent that the supply of wood is becom- ing so depleted that in the near future it can be used for ornamental or special purposes, says a report issued by the bureau of standards. This is declared to be erroneous. We still have enough virgin timber, it is de- clared, in this country to last for sev- eral generations, and with the growing practice of forestry a certain supply _will always be maintained, partly by increasing the yield of timber per acre and partly by checking the waste in using the timber. Although the centers of pruductlon are being removed farther and farther from the centers of population, freight rates do not make the shipment of fumber across several states prohibi- tive, wood being a comparatively ligh’ material. —_—_ Flowers Essential. With the first breath of spring, th. earth everywhere breaks forth and is covered with verdureand blossom—the violet, arbutus. daisies and all the fleld flowers. The dogwood, laurcl and rho- dodendrons, with thelr clouds of blos- soms. ornament the woods. We gather and place them in the home; they carry cheer and beauty wherever shown. @Ihy should these and other favorites from all over the world not be enjoyed the season roud? They: are, as grown In the greenhouse, even more beautiful in ‘the winter season, when the earth is covered with its mantle of snow. The blossoming pot in the window, the graceful fern or palm, which, with their summer green, give life to the house decorations, are as essential to the beauty of the home os flowers to the landscape. Let every member of the craft combat with his greatest force and earnestness. every effort made to decry the use of flowers Clerk—Herman Thom. Treasurer—Theodore Maesse. Justice, two years—M. H. Hitch- ings. Justice, one year—Henry »Plum- mer. s Constable, two years—A. Roziski. Constable, one year—J. E. Bogart. . BAUDETTE—(Village) Only 49 ballots were cast, and they were all for this year's council, who will hold office as follows: Mayor—William Hicks. Clerk—W. F. Zauche. Treasurer—R. M. Skinner. Trustee, 3 years—Paul son. Trustee, 3 years—A. C. Moore. Trustee, 1 year—Oscar Flatner. Justice—F. W. Schmidt. Sander- Clerk—Arthur Tanem. Treasurer—Arvid Olson, - Justices—Swan Olson and Ed Per- kins, Constables—Ralph Brunner and Albert Hanson. The proposition-to have the town- ship purchase & stump puller to be W. | used in road work was voted on and carried by a large majority. BEMIDJI Supervisor, three years—A. Paulson. Clerk—Carl Opsata. Treasurer—Herman Fenske. Justice—Gunder Wienen. Constable—Evan Langrack. TURTLE RIVER Supervisor, three years—F. R. Styner. Supervisor, one year—G. 1. Good- manson. Clerk—J. S. Wheeler. Treasurer—Albert Utech. Justice—J. S. Wheeler. Constable—Chester J. Irish. Poundmaster—Albert Utech. | On question of levying five-mill tax for rural telephone and fire pro- It is many years since a Baudette tection, the proposition was defeated. council has been tendered the un- usual Honor of election by acclama- tion, which is a splendid evidence of the approval of the taxpayers of the work of the present council. i Baudette Townshig. In Baudette township there were only two contests, Herman Miller be- ing elected supervisor for three years and W. J, Thompson for two years. Ray Brown for clerk and Fritz Kling- beil for treasurer had no opposition. SPOONER— (Village) At Spooner there were no fewer than four tickets in the field, al- though there were only slight dif- ferences on ail the tickets. The following is the result of the voting: For mayor—E. T. Eide, 89. Trustee, one year—Iver Lund- strom, 42; Herb Sandborn, 16; Sig Becken, 31. Trustee, two years—Fred Ryd- berg, 58; Fred Sandmoen, 33. Trustee, three years—Carl Sten- berg, 89. Clerk—Milt Robertson, 63; vin Weeks, 26. Treasurer—Gust Erickson, 88. Justice — Albert Randelin, 56; Charles Strand, 34. 1 Constable—Gust Pearson, 89. SPOONER TOWNSHIP All of last year’s board was Te- elected Tuesday, although the elec- tion was quite spirited. Matt Hend- rickson, M. M. Berg and Mr. Cham- berlain are the supervisors; Ole J. Olson, treasurer; Oscar Johnson, clerk; Charles Brannon, justice, and Jim O. Johnson, constable. CARP Supervisor, 3 years—John Wess- man. : Supervisor, 1 year—Paul Fleming. Those who are wise lumber. The doors —the drawers never Phone 100 What is Home Without a Kitchen Cabinet ETS of people are making their kitch- ens more convenient and up-to-date and making housework easier by building stationary kitchen cabinets. WHITE PINE And it is so easy to work with, you thoroughly enjoy building anything of WHITE PINE. If you have shelving to put up—if you want an extra cupboard or a window seat—build it of WHITE PINE and be sure of satisfaction. Even at slightly higher first cost WHITE PINE is the most economical wood. Complete stocks— prompt service— right prices—always. St, Hilaire Refail Lumber Co. use never warp or twist bind or stick. * Bemidji, Minn. Mer- Al TAYLOR Supervisor, three years—C. E. Jones. Clerk—F. Miller. Clerk—C. A. Matheny. Assessor—Benny Carter. Justice—J. H. Carter. Constable—Frank Dunn. SUGAR BUSH Supervisor—Fred Brockway. Treasurer—H. A. Hanson, Clerk—H. D. Emmons. Assessor—George Voltz. Justice—H. D. Emmons. Constable—J. E. Harris, MONSE LAKE Supervisor—Henry Gregerson. Treasurer—Roy Cook. Clerk—Louis F. Norquist. Justice—B. A. Rommig. Constable—George Newell. HAMRE Supervisor, three years—Christ S. nderson. : Supervisor, two years—Halvor By- klum. ' Clerk—F. E. Magnuson. Treasurer—Theo. Newhouse., THZ BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Justice—Theo. Newhouse. Constable—A. Northom. ,A tdx of 15 mills was levied on the town for road purposes. The taxable value of the town is $66,187. TO BUTTERMILK USERS It will not be necessary to call us up in regard to buttermilk as the time of the year has come when we will have a fresh supply on hand at all times. KOORS CREAMERY. 3-323 HAY HAY HAY For sale: We are closing out our hay at cost. We have 50 tons of No. 1 hay at Pogue’s barn, Mississippi avenue. 2-321 FRIDAY. MARCH 22. 1918 One Half Block North of Union Station, BEMIDJI, MINN (I i Remember, Tuesday, “Meatless Day”; Wednesday, “Wheatless Day.” lIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlilllllllllilllllllllll|lIIIIIIIllIIllllIIIllllllllI Join Our Army - Of Satisfied Customers I?on't say the food regulations are too severe. They merely necessitate your making a change in your dxet.‘ .And th.at change will be a PLEASURE when you have been to our store and seen the many delicious articles of which Uncle Sam urges you to eat all you want. ABig Chunk of Satisfaction Goes With Every Purchase _PHONE We never vivant a grouch 'to.leave our store. We try to change every one to satisfaction, and to that ) ex}d we strive to please all. Then the quality of our goods and the very reasonable prices do the rest. JOIN OUR ARMY. YOU’LL NEVER REGRET IT. | W. G. Schroeder BEMIDJI, MINN, FOR EAS There’s a good deal more than ~ style to look for in Easter clothes this year, for this year's Easter parade is going tobe a patriotic processjon. This means that quality and value are going to be important, because conservation is both patriotic and important. In KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES you have an absolute assurance of quality and value—an assurance not “made-to-order” for war times, but You'll find them here—Spring models, fresh, vigorous and inspiring; some with youthful touches, some a bit soldierly, some with the mien of the man of affairs---all types here, in fact for men of all types. o $25t0 $35 is the price range, butdon’t consider the figures alone; the values are very superior to what the prices We are glad to have you come and look, even if you don’t want to buy. GILL BROS. “The Kuppenheimer House in .y Bemidji a reputation extending back nearly to the Civil War. usually buy. Copyright 1918 The Houso of Kuppenheimet QN R L TR G e id o Defective