Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 30, 1919, Page 4

ties Thirsty Ones Take Pmphon Against Long “(By ‘United Press.) St. Paul, June 30.—There was a wild rush on ‘the Tiquor markets in’ the: Twin Cities today. It started weeks ago and wm reach a cllmax ; by night. Tomorrow intoxicating beverages will be' barred from sale under the law passed by .congress and ratified by a majority' of the states. In the : *central morthwest states only Minme- . sota and . Wisconsin are affected. North and. South Dakota were pio- neers in‘the prohibition movement. Scores of saloons and liquor houses in the Twin Cities unloaded their “life-over” stock today. Buyers were waiting for the final smash on prices. hile hundreds of persons have filled cellars and even attics' ‘with stores of beers ,wines and whiskies in the face of the coming drought, hundreds of others have been holding . oft for the Jast minute reduction in and Wisconsin: cities will close their doors tonight. Many have made ar- rangements to re-open in a few days as soft drink parlors and other busi- nesses. . Most of.the .breweries will continue to operate manufacturing soft drinks. DRASTIC DRY BILL. (By ‘United Press.) Washington, June 30.—The ultra drys today took a final smash at John Barleycorn. A bill “designated to maintain prohibition between war time and constitutional prohibition was - introduced by Representative - Randall of California. It would make prohibition continuous starting to- /. IOTTOW, BOLSHEVI ICAUSE ; OF WINNIPEG STRIKE (Contlnued from Page One.) Auto To State Park ‘With the completion of the services the visitors and families, were guests of Bemidji autoists in a trip to Lake Itasca, state park, where a big woods feed was the feature. During the stay at the park various places of in- terest were visited. The state for- estry commission was in charge of the dinner, well looked after by State Forester Cox. The menu was prepared by a camp kitchen and the .participants lined up for service. ‘‘Pulp plates, tin knives, forks and .'spoons, tin cups were handed out by . several young men, who also serv- ed the menu, consisting of wieners, ‘;boiled potatoes, sauerkraut, potato isalad, beans, bran gems, many other i “tempting "articles of cooking, coffee,| { tqa ‘'and:ice tea. The guests sat them- iselves under the shade of the giant i Norway pines and increased consid- Terable weight. ;. The serving was. north of the ‘State Park lodge, between the lodge and the state forestry, and gentle- manly guides looked after the direc- tions for -the auto arrivals. About 1300 were served. A . During the stay at the park, H. i P. Phillips of Mamnomen read the ! 'following resolution, 'unanimously +.adopted: RESOLUTIONS. Tn closing our annual outing for 1919, whidh hus been one.of the most ! ful and enjoyable in the history: of the :‘association, the members of the North- 'n Minnesota Jditorial « to express their appreciation for the ‘hounteous ‘hospitality of the good people of Bemidji, whom nature has especially { favored In providing with all the beau- ¢ ties necessary to make this s { place for ideal people. H. Mavne Stan- ton and Henry Z. Mitchell of Bemidjl, " ' deserve_ special mention for their ef- forts in arranging for the comfort and -plensure of the entire party. Again we doff our hats to “Doc” Rut- ! Jedge, the cfficient secretary of the as- sociation and director general -of the outing, who has demonstrated anew.his :-capacity for planning, promoting and carrying out in_detail an outing which + will alwyays remain a high,spot in the memory of those who participated. We are highly indebted to “Doc” for his in- defatigable efforts to insure an_enjoy- able outing. This also goes to Brother Verj ty. _president of .the association. wish to express our gratitude to -the Crookston Lumber company, and ndy Rahn and Bert LaKin, in particu- lar, for the bounteous lumber-jack din- ner served us on the shore-of Lake Be- midji Suurdsy. also.to the State Forest- try board, W. Cox, state forester, and - John A. smweu. superintendent of Itas- ca State park for the arpetizlng dinner <and entertainment furnished our party gurlng the visit to the State Park Sun- ay. “We express qur appreciation of the in- .spiting .megsage delivered by E. M. Mc- “Mahan, secretary of the St. Paul Asso- .clation, and Premier .Norris of Manitoba and Formér Mayor Wnu h of Winnipeg ‘for their cordial greetings from our “neighbors to the north with whom we have always enjo)e such frlendl: re- lations. “ The ‘Association’ m bers wlsh to ex- press their deepest symrlmthy to the be- ‘reaved. family of the late Frank Jay Meyst who was called to his reward by the Dark Angel after a fruitful life of kind deeds and faithful service. Tn his death. the ‘Association has lost a true and loyal friend and one who will be sorely missed and long remembered by not only the members of this association but by thousands of others who hailed him as a friend. We will anew our interest in the es- tablishment of a school of journalism at the state university and trust that the university authorities will take steps to hasten the consummation of the hopes of the newsxnpermen of Minnesota in this regard. We note with gratification that the women. suffrage amendment finally suc- ceeded in passing congress and we hope to see Minnesota near the top in the list of states to ratify the amendment. In passing’ we pay our camplimenu to a member of this party. Miss E. L. Calla- han. who'.has been an ardent champion of this :worthy cause. ‘We .pause, in the enjoyment of this outing to express our sympathy to the good people of Fergus Falls whose hos- pitality we enjoyed at our annual meet- Ing two years ago. While condoling with them over .the terrible loss of life and --oroperty which resulted from the tor- 1ado which: struck their beautiful city. Ltake up her mew dutie: in Minnesota, and which was “irst presented to the people of the state oy Highway Commissioner Buabcock at the winter meeting of this associution in Wadena last January. We bpledge the co-operation of the editors of this. as- soéiation. in- promoting - the _campaign which will result in the passage of the Babcock amendment in November, 1320, ‘highways. COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS, H. P. Phillips, Mahnomen. George J. Silk, Hopkins. E. K. Whiting, Owatonna Herman Roe, Northfield. - Big Feeds Features Two of the most interesting feat- ures of the sessions were the two big spreads, the first being the lum- berjack feed near Birchmont Satur- day noon, sponsored by B. W. Lakin, logging superintendent of the Crook- ston Lumber company, and A. A. D. Rahn of Minneapolis,” vice president of. the Shevlin-Carpenter-Clark Lum- ‘Ber company. It was 8 big fish din- ner, serving 300 Red Lake pike. The dinner was staged in regulation lum- ber camp style, prepared in a camp kitchen and with all the tin dishes and accoutrements familiar in the deep forest. Herman Hyson, well known camp cook, was- superinten- dent of the feed; Charles Barry' was chief chef; “Hub” Ness was his as- sistant and “Bob” Dahl was the chief cookee, Two hundred and sixty-eight were served and the dinner made a big hit with the editors and likewise those not members, who were fortunate to partake of the big sperad. The second feed was that served in the Norway pines of state park by the state forestry commission, like- wise a humdinger and replete with good things. WARTIME DRY ORDER Washington, June 30.—President Wilson has decided he cannot legally lift the war-time prohibition ban be- fore the country goes dry at mid- night, but he expects to do so as soon thereafter as his power has been made clear by the completion of de- mobilization. In a cablegram made public at the white house the president said he was convinced after consultation with his legal advisers that he had no authority to act at this time. “When demobilization is terminat- ed,” he continued, “my power to act without congressional. action will be exercised.” PUPILS GARDEN MEETINGS. The boys and girls garden meetings have been changed as follows: Meet- ings will be held every Monday after- noon at one o'clock at the Nymore school garden and 3 o’clock at East Bemidji. Tuesday afternoon at one o’clock meetings will be held at the schiool farm. NEW U. OF M. INSTRUCTOR. (By United Press.) Fargo, June 30.—Miss Julia New- ton, who for several years has been state home demonstration leader in North Dakota leaves iomorrov inac position at the University of Minne- sota. Minn. Electric Light company will demonstrate their Hot Point electric ranges. Mornings from 10 to 12, ».m., 2 (o 6. Open evenings. 1d630 Advertisements In tnis column cost half cent a word per issue, when paid cash in advance. No ad will be run for less than 10c ver issue. Adn charged on our books cost ome cent a word per issue. No ads run for lers than 35c. FOR CALE FOR SALE—Launch, twenty-two feet long, 6 ft. beam reversible pro- peller, seats fifteen, equipment complete ready to run. Every inch a boat. J. D. Taylor, Lavinia, Minn. 6d75 FOR SALE—Cole light four-passeng- er car, cord tires, best of condi- tion. Price very reasonable. Snap. ..Bemidji Motor Service. 2d71 FOR SALE—Fords, Fords, one 16 and one 17 model, both touring cars.. These cars are priced right for quick sale. 815 Mississippi Ave. FOR SALE—House plants. Dewey Ave. FOR SALE—Chalmer car. running condition, 1915 model. Quick -sale. Phone 341.J. 3d71 FOR SALE—Summer home, 6 rooms; also 3-room cottage. Perfect lo- cation, large screened porch. Birchmont Beach. J. W. Wilcox. Phone 29. 618t FOR SALE—See the Bemidji Sta- tionary store for rubber stamps, fac simile signature stamps, no- tarial seals and corporation seals 36t FOR SALE—Horses, horses, When you want good horses call on the Bemidji Horse Market. They must be sold as represented Bemidji Horse Market, John Moberg.-519tt FOR SALE—Five room cottage, hard wood floors, city water, sewer, electric lights. Lot extends to lake shore. “One block south of Normal school. Inquire 1204 Dewey avenue. 55tt without warning, we admire the spirit |" f ‘enterprise and the courage, so typical o>f Northern Minnesota, which found sxpression. in an immediate to rebuild ‘hgv deyastated -portions of their city. malf of the Boagcock plarfx for.%\enconk struction of. 7,000 miles of pav un! WANTED "ANTED—Cook. Svea hotel. 6d75 WANTED—Good second hand kitch- en stove. P. 0. Box 34, 1d639 and give Minnesota the best system of |. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER IWANTED—-Kitchen girds, and, store room girl. . Hotel Markham. :630t{ WANTED—Chamber, ‘Birchmont hotel. _maids,. Phope !,E-F WANTE o rent, reed baby ca - riage for about three weeks or month. . Call at.516: Minnesota Ave., or at -Pioneer offic 3472 WANTED—Gir]l, for ~“housework., Phone 570-W, 29 lqt!‘l St. 3472 WANTED—Bicycle or motorcyclq cheap. Ralph Richardson. 29 10th St. Phone 570-W. 8472 Sl S DTS S A WANTED—Girl, for-general .house- work. Mrs. ‘A, D. Johnson, 419] America avenue. 3d7 — WANTED—Experienced dry goods}- and shoe man. O‘Leary-Bowser. Co., Bemidji, Minn. 247 WANTED—Night Markham. e TR e e R e R WANTED—Kitchen girls, at Birch- mont hotel. Phone 15-F-2 orfi%stst. porter, . PECSOTEIA L RSNLW TR Ch i FOR ANY kind of real estate deal, see or write E. J. Willits, 218 letrumi Ave. Phone 41.: e o] ANYONE NEEDING a boy to do odd jobs, notify Prof. W. G. Bolcom. Phone 637. 519t W o oM R o b SA N0 (Y WANTED—Kitchen girls, at- Hotel Dalton. 624t FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished rooms: 4th St. J6d! FOR RENT—One furnished room. ‘506 Mississippi Ave. 2471 RENT—Two small furnished ] FOR Tooms, Ave: 2471 SR AR o i) ol U A FREE RENT—Two rooms,.to party, who will take careof my three fur- ‘ nished rooms, in exchange. J.-J. Parr, 416 America Ave, or care of Ploneer. 2d6?9' AR i o (SR 8o R 1o O S FOR RENT—Modern-frunished:front room.. Gentlemen preferred. . 1001 Minnesota ;Ave., or call 314-W. at 208< Mi_sslsslpm 3d630 " LOST AND _roijlm FOUND—Tail light ‘of automobile: Owner may have same by calling at Ploneer pffice and paylng for this ad. " SNAPS! 3-room -house, 25 ft. lot facing Irvine Ave. 1 block from the High School. Price $650. 5-room house, well and wood shed, close in ' Price $1,000, euy i terms. 720 acres of good lmrdwood land, good roads. Small payment cash, easy terms. Pnce $11 ‘pel‘ acre. : 152 acres, clay lum soil, 9 | miles north, of Bemidji on Turtfé | Lake, % mile lake shore. 80 acres under cultivation, 45 acres natural meadow, house ~14x24; barn 32x40;. concrete bmment‘, floor and root cellar, large, hay loft. Granary. 16 by- 18, summes cottage. An ideal dairy: famr an summer home. Price $60 per acre, small cash payment, balance easy terms. 8-room -house, completely modq- ern, on -Lake Boulevard, 3 blocks from the Normal, lot 40 by 140, a fine home for $5000. Terms. 3-room . house, lot 50x132, good well. $500. Easy terms. { GEORGE H. FRENCH.._Phone 93 LAHR Hot »1213tf} PLANNED FOR WASHINGTOR (By- United" Press.’) ‘Washington, - June 30.——Washing-' ton, with ‘a governmental Natlonul Gallery of Art, promises to boast soon the biggest art museum in-America. Work on the Freer building of the Smithsonian Institution which “Was halted .during the war, has been ré- sumed and the’ building wil_be, com- preted in.September, officials say Thig new institution -will carry-a complete line of. Orientalzexhibits and] “will be presented to the, National Art: ‘hatles’ L. 1 years an a dent colléctor of oriental art mnsterpleces has already deeded 1 his collection of 6,200 plsces to the new gallery.- resenta.tlve Hicks, New York, ould like to make Washington ‘the center of a museum of history and art, in _memory of Theodore Roosevelt. . He has introduced a bill in congress, appropirating $5,000,000 or:the erection of an 1nst.i"mon ot ithis character. This -bill, however, has-heen-re- ferred ‘to the. committee on publie ‘bulldings and grounds -and, probably .will not comeé u pagam unfil the fall. THOUSANDS 0!' SHEEP CONING ' FROM DRY WESTERN: STATES (By United Press.) St. Paul, June 30.—Arrangements {were made here today to ship thou- 'sands of sheep from Montana -and Western North Dakota to. northern esota to keep thiem from starv. ing, as -the result:‘of the criticyl drouth. J. N. Bradmer of. Mentana will establish headquarter sat Thief River Falls and- act as dgent for shlppers I Minn., Electric Light company will demonstrate their Hot point electric ranges. Mornings from 10 to 12, p. m:, 2 ta.6. Open evenings. 1d630 New 2-inch’ post steel bed, 25 year-guaranteed - sagless spring and cotton felt mattress, all for Cotton Top Mattresses (umon made) with double layer cotton ....... .. 1-ply reofing 2-ply roofing . ... .$5.40 ..$1.00 ..$1.25 P I SRR e s s s s o e o s sTe 3-plyroofing, per roll: .. ... ... .$1 .50 If-you need. paper better buy now as the wholesale price going up all the time. 2,500 yards of dress goods worth from 30 to. 70 cents, togoat..............25c 1,500 dinner plates at, for siX........75¢c '206 Minnesota Avenue ' WE PAY the highest market price for. scrap iron. rags metals, rubbers and We also pay freight on‘all out of town shipments for 100 pounds and over, Highest prices paid for hides. | GOLDBERG’S HIDE & FUR CO. Phone 638-W 112 3d Street 3 point Electrlc Range Makes Cookmg a. Pleasure Because--- '__if assures ablolutely uniform results. s __thie turn of a switch g'lves in- stant heat. —‘—there s no smoke, soot fumes or flames. —it does not heat up your : " kitchen. . Demonstratlons of the Electrlc Range will be held in Bemidji at 120 Third street, one week, beginning June 30 and concluding ~July 5th. Mrs. Maude Ogden of Chicago, strations. She will be pleased to meet you the many advantages of the electric range. will conduct these demon- and explain in-detail 3 anasma ‘Electric Light & Power Co. i BEMIDJI, MINN. ‘Subscribers should carrier service to this will be taken at once tn Tome trouble. WHEN IT IS RAINING HARD ' o and you have to go to the train or the office, OH BOY ain't it grand that you can call the BEMIDJI AUTO LIVERY at i Phone 470 and have them call f They have five and passenger -cars, careful d ers and their prices are m erate. Bemidji Auto Livery' DON'T THROW YOUR OLD HAT AWAY~— We will clean and reblock it so that will look like new. Drop in and ha ygur hat blocked and your shoes shi ed. RAINBOW SHOE SH]NINC PARLOR Remore Hotel Building WHY: YOU™ SHOULD msum-: Insurmce«,.gdmp In 1918, (In 308 working of exght hours each) paid. to ifi policy holders: Every Second Every Minute Every Hour Every Day Every week Every Month . : and During the Year$97,699, The Company has paid out $375.00 While You W Reading This Ad. D. S. Mitchell® The New York Life Man . Northern Natl Ban'®Bldg.: Room 5 Phone 575 \“ ALDRICH & ENGLISH GENERAL BLACKSMITHIN — Horseshoeing a Specialty — Oxy-acetylene Welding and Cutting 214 FOURTH STREET _ | The young lady Next door . Says That when her Brother Comes home From service He will Have his Photograph taken In uniform Before he Puts it away And that Hakkerup Photographs Please her _The best. | I — i' Defective