Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 31, 1918, Page 6

s e DEATH, FPOR FIDO TO '\ EVEN LOOK SHEEPISH -(By . United 'Press) 3 Portland, Ore.; May 31.—A dog won’t even have 'a’ dog’s life of it in Oregon any more. If Fido licks his chops, or even grins in a sheepish way, signifying physical repletion, bing!—he's dead! That 1s, 'if a ‘sheep-owning farmer happens to be about, and in a state of mind that would kill a dog. Attorney General Van Winkle has ruled that a farmer is legally justi- fied in killing a dog if he even sus- . pects that the dog has been attack- ing sheep, and that the dog's lick- .ing his“chops may be taken as evi-| ‘ dence of criminality on the part of the dog. & PRINCIPAL HONORED (By United Press) Minneapolis, May 1.—In order to honor their principal, who has been pflncigal of ‘the Central high school for 25 years, pupils of that high school gave -a demonstration today. He will leave the school at the end of the term to become as- sistant superintendent of the Minne- apolis public schools. PLANS STANDARD WAGE Washington, May 31.—Standardi- zation of wages of common and un- gkilled labor, to halt the enormous labor turnover that is slowing up war work throughout the country, was under consideration today by the department of labor. Such a move is essential to equal distribution of the present labor supply, officials of the department say, because of vary wage rates and inequality of houring conditions. Under the standardized wage plan a carpenter, for.instance, would get the same wages in California as in New Jersey. This would automatic- ally take away the temptation to large groups of men to concentrate in one district at the expemnse of others. MEMORIAL DAY | | Bemidji’s Celebration Post Cards only 5c each at Carlson’s, “‘of course.” City Drug Store. Netzer’s Drug Store. Bemidji‘Jewelry Co.. Rich Studie | 29 10th St. . Abraham’s Confectionery. Christianson’s ' Confectionery, Nymore, R - Boost Bemidji by sending these cards to your friends. Comfort_your far-away soldier with these local scenes. - DA e AN U WOMEN ACCOSTED: ENTIRE DIVISION KEPT IN CAMP Petersburg, Va., May 31.—Officers and men of the Thirty-severnth :(Ohio National Guard) division are con- fined to Camp Lee indefinitely under an order issued by Maj. Gen. Farns- worth, camp commander. . The order followed the posting of an official bulletin- at headquarters calling at- tention-to the fact that men of the division ~on - leave had accosted ‘women. i \ ANOTHER MONTH YET UNTIL - POSTOFFICE 1S FINISHED According to_ Postmaster Ritchie, the new federal building: will not be oecupied until the expiration of an- other month. to secure the mail boxes for installa- tion. They are manufactured in the east and heavy. demands upon the manufacturers have caused the de- lay. BRENNAN PURCHASES HOME Garry Brennan, who recently re- turned from a lengthy stay in Mon- tana, has purchased the Herb ‘Wood house at 819 America avenue and says he intends to stick in the old town. He says Montana is a good state but that it can’t compare with Minnesota. —_— There Is something for you in the Want Ad column today. It's on the last page. e B ] —_————— P SIS s SE IR 28 2L IF YOU WANT TO GET THE WANT YOU WANT TO GET YOU WANT TO GET IT IN THE GREAT WANT GETTER, THE BEMIDJI PIONEER 1t has been impossible] Fresh : ‘Buttermil Daily MEE 10c Gal. The Creamery ADDITIONAL LOCALS - Mr. and’; Mrs. Harvey of day. 4 Miss Alma Olson, a high school teacher, has left for Grand Forks, N. D., where she will-spend the summer. The Girls’ society of the Norweg- jan Lutheran church. will meet at the home of Mrs. C. Larvick tomor- Every row afternoon at 2 o’clock. one welcome. Mr. Wankie of Grand Forks, N. D., ig the guest of his daughter, Mrs. i Miss Mable Buss, who has finisiied a successful term of school atBe* cida, was the guest of Mrs, P. L. Hines yesterday, enroute to her home Alfred 'Peterson, of this city.: at Park Rapids.: »: = oo 8 Mr., and Mrs. W. P. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bucksen and little daugh- ter, Evelyn,-of Lake . Plantaganet were in the city yesterday to attend the Decoration Day exercises. Mrs. C. H. Olson .and son, Ed Ol- son, ‘and her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Seeley, and her husband were in the city yesterday from Island-Lake to attend the Memorial exercisés., Mrs. Seeley was formerly Miss Hazel Ol- son of this city. She and her hus- band are here from California, hav- ing been called by the death of her brother, Floyd Olson. “*Kodak Finishing is now ‘done ‘very: promptly by us with our extra -experienced -help. We have decided to make no ad- vance on our = pre-war prices— Developing, 10¢; prints only 3c, 4c, bc. Send kodak prints to your friends, and:thus boost Be- midji. soldier and give him that mental comfort. ; Rich Studio ’ Phone -570-W , 20 10th St. What you are interested in is which dairyman is giving the customer the greatest value per quart of milk. To determine this you quite naturally take an inventory of the efforts your dairyman has put forth in the way of a good, healthy herd, sanitary buildings, well ventilated, well lighted, fully equipped, and capable help in handling the milk, keeping an ice cooler by which the temperature is reduced to 45 degrees as soon as the milk is taken from the cow, then through the clarifier to separate- any "particles of sediment that may have found their way into the milk, then bottled into clean, sterilized bottles; this gives you a milk very low in bacteria and consequently a very much higher food value than ordinary milk such as is served and sold in so many ordinary places. Milk produced on the Alfalfa Dairy Farm, with an equipment representing an investment of over $30,000.00 is giving the consumer the benefit of every conceivable treatment to make milk wholesome and of the greatest food value ibbing are business visitors' in the ‘cily to- Send kodak prints to your | l to the infant and family use. lor and at the Markham Hotel. Phon'e 65 TWO OF US BACK HERE | I'T WILL BE SO COMFORTABLE! Bemidji, Minu. This milk is sold at the W. G. Schroeder Department Store, telephone 65; the Home Bakery, and is served at the Netzer Refreshment Par- W. G. Schroeder Phene 66 | VER . TRAVE.L. ) A LONG ' DISTANCE, UKE WR ARS NG | SHULD SAY You ARRANGED v NICE , gRrace ! | CoULD NE TO DO, IFF WA WERE CROWDED UR! TRIS, 15 FINR! “ " THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER * TR Sa tubday Sp ecials FOR THIS WEEK Harmony Cocoa Butter, regular 50-cent value. . . .36¢c I “ECONOMY’: IS THE WATCHWORD OF THE DAY. IT IS URGED BY THE | GOVERNMENT AND SHOULD CER- TAINLY APPEAL TO ALL CAREFUL BUYERS. : : In order to assist in saving we have inaugurated a Saturday Bargain that ‘will continue during the summer. Each week we will offer an attractive bargain to the shoppers. They will be worth watching for. Arbutus Complexion Cream, regular 50-cent value.36¢c Violet Dulce Cold Cream, regular 50-cent value. .. .33c " A SPECIAL BARGAIN Kleanzo Tooth Paste, a recominended article that States. is endorsed by leading druggists all over the United It is cleansing, and has valuable medicinal properties. A reg_u]ar 25 cent packagt for 21c Barker’s Drug & Jewelry Store TheBaby’s Financial Welfareis asImport- 217 THIRD STREET ant as His Physical While-you are providing for the physical welfare of your child, are you preparing for his financial future? It is fully as important that your child should face the world with the spirit of thrift and saving, as it is that he should be healthy and strong. Start the baby right witli a savings account. When he is old enough to realize the advantages of thrift he will have a nestegg to work on and it will be easy to im- press upon him the advantage of adding to it. The First Natiohal ‘Bank T MY, Yovu HAVE . Nice AND ROOMY. ! DION'T THINK. Vou couLp MANAGED 1T One Dollar Starts a Savings Account We Pay Liberal Interest BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA Remember, Tuesday, - Meatless Day”; Wednesday, “Wheatless Day.” But then the baggage has to go somewhere ~ FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1918 The creamery has fresh buttermilk daiyl. Try your grocer first—a num- ber of them handle buttermilk. The Creamery. " 528tt NOTICE Adveruigsements in' this column cost half sert a word per issue, when paid cash in advancv. No ad will _ be run for less than 10c per issue.s~+ Ads charged on our books cost one cent a word’ per issue. No ads run for -less than 26c. T FORSAIE ~ . FOR SALE—New . bicycle for girl. 1121 . Bemidji Ave. . Phone 282. 2-61 FOR. SALE—Steel = range, . tables, . chiffonier, small writing.desk.and other articles of household ‘furni- ture. Call at 915 Lake Boulevard. g 2-61 FOR SALE—At a bargain if taken at once, small. team, one 6 and one 8, harness and light wago! Also milch cow, one-half Guern- sey. -~ Address Box K, - Solway, Minn. s - 10-611 First class condition; run less than 1,000 miles;” $300.00 if taken at once. Apply H. G., clo - Pioneer. 2 6-65 FOR SALE—200 acres choice land in sections 14-144-33 and 6-144- 32, close to .Guthrie, Hubbard County, for $1600. For particul- ars, write R. H. James, 1930 N. Gy 60th Ave, E., Duluth, Minn. 7-64 ‘FOR SALE—Timber lands. Large or small tracts. See H. Nesgoda at 407 Minn. Ave., or write Box 287, Bemidji, Minn. 1 mo-610 FOR SALE—Six-room house on easy payments. John F, Gibbons. 59tf FOR SALE—Five-room cottage with city water and sewer. Lot is. 30x150 feet and rums out to the lake. Inquire at 1204 Dewey Ave. or call 276. 52t1 WANTED WANTED—Man .for general w,'ork around factory, Koors Bros, Co. i 531tf WANTED—Edgerman pf Deer River. $4.75 per day. Board $5.00 per. : week. Olson Employment Agency. 4 2-61 WANTED—Four copies of the Pio- neer of May 24. They are desired for the Minnesota recruiting heagd- quarters, Minneapolis. ‘Corporal Bass,. in charge recruiting station, Bemidji. S . . 2-81 WANTED—Kitchen girl ai:‘!: ‘Hotel Markham. 6528tf. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, $6 per week. 703 Bemidji Ave. Phone 433. 527tf WANTED—GIirl at 719 Beltrami Ave. Mrs. Fred Brinkman. Phone - 5740 - ey i 524tf WANTED—Woman cook. Erickson ‘Hotel.v « ..o Kreilies b16tt ‘WANTED—Girl for general house- Mrs. Tom Smart. - Phone men and women, with automob: or rig preferred.-to-handle the EL- TINOLEAN PHONOGRAPH, .in ° house.- -It's'a winner. X the price of others.’ Looks, plays and sounds just-ag:good. Plays all records without extra attachments. Show it—play it—sell it. Hun- dreds of others are doing it. Easy profits of $60 to $100 a week. Real workers make much more. Write quick and get good terri- tory. Chas. H. Elting & Co., 1516 ‘Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. 6-61 < FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two modern furnished rooms. 1121 Bemidji Ave. 3-63 FOR RENT—Furnished summer cot- tages at Lavinia, Lake Bemidji, © Minn. Apply Thomas Roycraft, Lavinia, Minn. 523tf FOR RENT—Summer, cottage. F. Gibbons. Telephone 929. FOR RENT — Modern furnished room. 1023 Minn, Ave, Phone i 317-R. ; 429tf l" FOR RENT—Two modern furnished rooms, 1113 Bemidji Ave. Phone 345. 3-61 opared to il 0ODSTOCK Type- writers_ promptly. output in ‘over three S times in six months to meet the growing demand for this popular machine, ‘oA Boon to Business THE BEMIDJI PIONEER HAVE. Defective