Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 15, 1919, Page 7

DUCK HUNTING SEASON - OPENS TUESDAY MORN. (Continued from Page One) cense go‘thké birds or ‘quadrupeds make & written report to the com- oner on or before thirty days af- expiration of his license, stat- the kind -and number of-each bird ?duadmi\ad.. taken,.. Wilfully fail- g oF negrecting to do’so bars a per- sdn from taking out a license for one ‘yéar thereafter, as does also ajpon- viction for the violation gf € térms of- any license to take wild® anifials. 1t will stand the sportsman in hand 1o keep a tabulated record of the kind and number of each game bird or ani- mal taken during the season. Li- censes are requited to be carried on the person at the time of taking wild animals and while going to and from the hunting grounds and must be ex- hibited for inspection to any game warden or peace officer requesting to see the same, at any time See Hunters Increase. The state game and fish depart- mer: -and its corps of field wardens anticipate an increase in the great army of hunters taking to, the field and are in readiness to enforce the excellent protective laws placed on the statutes by the last legislature. The United States department of ag- riculture, bureau of biolical sur- vey at Washington, D. C., also con- templates helping in every way to give migratory waterfowl the full protection of the Migratory Bird Treaty act and its regulations. To that end, B. J. Shaver, United States game warden, has been transferred to this state with headquarters at S8t. Paul, Mr. Shaver will be aided by several state game wardens hold- ing federal commissions. The valid- ity of the Migratory Bird Treaty act i8 definitely assured. United States District Judge Jacob .Thieber of Ar- kansas recently handed down a sweeping decision upholding the new taw, as did also Judge Arba S. Van Valkenburgh of Missouri. The two eases tried were test cases and the opponents to the law chose the best eounsel they could obtain and, in fact, left no stone unturned that would help to defeat the law. Sectional Renorts. Reports from various sections of the state indicate that thousands of waterfow] carried on their breeding operations in this state this season. An unusually wet summer filled qountless marshes and sloughs with watcr, thus affording excellent nurs- eries for mallards, teal, ruddys, pin- tail, and blue-bills. Duck hunters throughout the state are taking a keener interest than ever before in their sport. They are commencing to realize that poor hunting of former years is not caused so much by a #earcity of ducks as by a lack of réfuge for them. In order to insure a bright future in duck snooting, (eeglng ground refuges have been found absolutely imperative and live sportsmen’ in several sections of the atate are rejoicing over the fact that the birds will find sanctuary in ref. wges recently established in close proximity to their favorite shooting grounds. GETTING READY EARLY. (By United Press.) Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 15.—Al- though Jamestown college did not open for registration until today, candidates for the college football team have been in training for the past week under I. W. Upshaw, for- meriy of the Fargo Y. M. C. A. Games will be played this + with Fargo eollege, the university and agricul- tural college. Among the ‘‘veterans” returning are Roy MeCoy, captain of the 1916 team: ‘‘Chick” Harmon, Don Warner, Roland Badger, Floyd Ratbmau and John Thomas. FOR CHILD WELFAPE. (By United Press.) Red Wing, Sept. 15.—with two days left the annual conference on charities and corrections today had accomplished much in discussions on ehild welfare. The meetings will elose tomorrow. State, counttry and municipal officials and others inter- ested in correctional work are here {rom all parts. of the state. MISS EMILY FARNUM Miss Emily Faroum of New York esty; for many yess connected with the department of commerce, has been named chief of the appointment divi- sion for;the 1920 census. MEMORIAL SERVICES. (By United Press.) Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 15.— Col. J. H. Fraine delivered the me- morial address at the services held in' Central park yesterday for the Grand Forks county soldier dead of the: world war. Special invitations were sent into the homes with gold starred service flags. Friend of Amherst Students. Prof. David Todd, the astronomer who recently took pictures of the to- tal eclipse of the sun from an airplane flying from the west coast of Africa, 18 better known at Amherst college, Ambherst, Mass., as “Davey” Todd, the best excuse-maker for the boys in the whole school, and naturally one of the most’ popular members of the facuity. Tt is said that he has helped out sev- eral thousand students, with his ex- cuses for them, during the 30 years that he has been “official excuser” at the college. One day ‘“Davey” met a Mrs. Fitch walking shame-facedly away from the school with her-son, who had been ex- pelled. He prevalled upon the moth- er to wait around the campus until he could argue with the board about the boy's expulsion. He was successful, and today Amherst points proudly to her playwright son—Clyde Fitch. Professor Todd, in addition to his astronomical studies, has also invented various, improvements for flying ma- chines. . He helped Professor Langley with hix experiments thirty years ago. SCENIC ROUTE ANNUAL. (By United Press.) St. Paul, Sept. 15.—R. R._ Wise and Fred T. Lincoln of Brainerd and F. T. Bell, McGregor, will go to Memphis this week to represent the northern division of the Mississippi River Scenic Highway association at the annual conference.- The conven- tion meets in Memphis Friday. GOING TO SYRIA. (By United Press.) Valley City, N. D., Sept. 15.—On the twentieth anniversary of his ar- rival here, Rev. L. G. Moultrie, since September 15, 1899, rector of All Saints’ Episcopal church here, left today for Beyrout, Syria, to direct relief work. Xy Monkey-Faced Owl Lives in Scrap Iron El Paso, -Téx—A ‘“monkey- faced” owl, one of the rarest of birds in this section of the. country, was captured by em- ployees of the Darbyshire-Har- vie Foundry company.- The bird was found hiding in a pile of gcrap iron. It was given to the city zoo at Washington park. City Timekeeper Robert Smith took charge of the bird at the foundry and delivered it to the zoo at Washington park. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER FOR SALE—7-room house on 5th St.| FOR SALE—_80 acres oh beautiful | poR SALE—Acre Price $1600.00, Reynolds & Win- ter. 6d917 FOR SALE—6 room modern house and 5 room cottage, corner 9th St. and Bemidji avenue. Price §4200. Terms. Reynolds & Winter. 64917 FOR SALE—7 room modern house and garage, corner 5th St.. and America Ave. Price $3500. Reyn- olds & Winter. 6d917 FOR: SALE. OR TRADE—House and 2 Jots im, Nymore for Ford run- about. 7. M. Burton, Nymore, Minn. 12d915 P O BB S FOR SALE—Modern house at corner Classified Advertising Department ‘Advertiséients in this column cost ONE'CENT per word “for’ FIRST INSERTION and HALF. CENT per word for subsequent consecutive insertions of same copy. Cash must accompany copy. 3 "'Ads not paid for at time of insertion will ‘be charged for at ONE CENT a word, and then only to WHEN OTHER METHOBS FAIL TRY HELP WANTED—MALE A AAA A A A A WANTED—Bell boys. Hotel Mark- hani, 3d917 = RLTS ot WANTRED—Mud mixer, and carpent- ers at.Barkers. Geo. Kreatz. 3d917 HELP WANTED—FEMALE A A A A A A A A A A A A A AT WANTED—Girls at Erickson hotel. 449156 — WANTED—Two girls, at Hotel Dal- ton. 99tf WANTED — Cleaning girl. Hotel Markham. 3d917 WANTED — Kitchen girl. Hotel Markham. 3d917 e e e e WANTED—Girl, for general house- work. Phone 107. 907 Beltrami Ave. " 5d916 FOR SALE i FOR SALE--Bennett typewriter. See it at The Pioneer office. Price $15.00. 9:tf FOR ANY kina of real estate deai, see or write E, J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave, Phone 41 1213t FOR SALE—Steam laundry, shoe re- pairing in connection. Low price. Kelliher Steam Laundry. 12d920 FOR SALE—About 6,000 feet of lumber, cheap. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41, phone 285-WV FOR SALE—Two Ford touring cars, in good condition, nearly new, 1918 and 1919 models. Bemidji Auto Co. 98t 4..15 FOR SALE—About 6,000 feet of lumbgr, cheap. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41, Res. Phone 285-W. 4d910 R, LE—Garden vegetables, ripe and'green tomatoes, onions, pota- toes, etc. Phone 41-F-4. Mrs F. Schroeder. 6d920 FO FOR SALE—See the Bemidji Sta- tionary store for rubber stamps. fac simile signature stamps, no- tarial seals and corporation seals ' 35t FOR SALE—One Winchester 12 guage pump gun, with leather case, also one double barrel shot gun, 12 gauge, one Winchester rifle, 3856. Lewie Olstad, 708 Bemidji Ave. 1d9156 FOR SALE—Large building, 24x36, small building 12x16 on 2 acres, 80 rods from school, and ou fine road, 2 miles from city, $400. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave.. Phone ‘41, 'Res. phone 285-W. 4d916 e R —————— FOR 'SALE—Top buggy, new light .driving harness, new wagon, com- ,plete for one or two horses, walk- ing plow, cultivator, shovel plow, - one ‘half drag, cutting box. E. J. ‘Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. Res. phone 285.W. 44915 FOR SALE—LIVE STOCK FOR ‘SALE—30 head of good youns farm horses at City Livery. 93tf AT e FOR . SALE—5 head of hogs. One good work horse. Mrs. S. P. Hayth, Beq‘y'i\dji. box 582. 3d915 _— FOR SALE—One carload of well broke Montana horses at snap prices. Bemidji Horse Market. J. Moberg. 84tf ing open accounts on our books. Vi No ad taken for iess than 15 cents. Res. |* those hav- A PIONEER WANT ADVERTISEMENT WANTED D WANTED—Sewing. ~Phone 245-\+. ¢ 6d919 class 34916 2 or 3 modern sekeeping, ad- 94tf WANTED—Work, by first painter. WANTED—To ren dress -“Rooms” WANTED TO RENT One of, two furnished rooms, modern pretéerred, by gentlemen. Phone 266. ;5d915 e WANTED—One, two or .threg .fur- nished rooms for light housekeep- ing. “Inquire at office,. Clifford’s store. 912ttt WANTED—¢amily washings. A.com- petent servant will come to:.your home. = 2¢ per hour for services. Call 26 and ask for Mrs. Thor. 64916 of Beltrami Ave and 10th St. With hot water heat, electric lights, gas and bath. Inquire of John Moberg, Bemidji, Minn. 821tf FOR SALE—9 room modern house, and 6 room house on 50 foot lot, right down town, only $4,500. B. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. -ies. Phone 285-W. 44915 —_— FOR SALE—S5 room bungalow, mod- ern except heat, oak finish, maple floors, 50 ft. corner lot, at a bar- gain, garage and wood shed. In- quire H. C. Baer. 5d916 P e SRS FOR SALE—Good 3-room house on cement foundation, cement cellar, garage, chicken house, 4-50 ft. lots. $750, E. J. Willits, 218 Bel- trami Ave. Phone 41, Res phone 285-W. 4d915 FOR SALE—Nine room house, mod- ern except heat, 5 bed rooms, close to lake, normal and churches, has been held at $3,500, now $3,150, easy terms, E. J. Willits, 218 :Bel- trami Ave. Phone 41.. Res. phone 285-W. o 44915 . FOR SALE—Five room cottage, one block from Bemidji normal. Lot extends to lake shore. Hardwood floors, city water and sewer, elec- tric lishte. Inquire on premises, 1204 Dewey Ave. 811tt FOR SALE—4 houses and lots, ranging in price from $1000 to 1,- 500. Very desirable homes, also 2 houses on 50 ft. lot down town, $2000. E. J. Willits, 218 Bel» trami Ave. Phone 41. Res phone 285W. 3d915 FOR SALE—Thouroughly modern 6- room house, hot water heat. Newly decorated, and polished floors. Garage, 50 ft. corner lot, only $3,- 700. $500 cash and $35 per month. E. J. Willits, 218 Bel- trami Ave. Phone 41. Res phone 285-W. 4d915 FOR SALE—Seven room thoroughly modern .house. Garage, 50 ft. lot, one block from lake, 2 blocks from normal. Never offered less than $3500, now $3,150. Can give pos- session at once. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. Res. phone 285-W. 44915 FOR SALE—FARM PROPERTY . A AN A A AN A AAAA AN FOR SALE—87 acres, 6 miles out, 22 under cultivation, only $30 per acre. Jefferson highway. T. Beau- dette. . 6d920 | CLOVER SEED WANTED{ BRING US SAMPLES FOR QUO- TATIONS. .WE WILL BUY ANY AMOUNT AS WE ARE SOON LOADING OUR CAR. TROPP- MAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE, | . 915¢f O e et e ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT-—2 furnished rooms for Phone 457-W. 9iztf light housekeeping. V\?MWW - LOST AND FOUND. LOST—Traveler’s check book. Find- er leave at Markham Hotel: Re- ward. © 2d916 LOST—Ford tire with license tag no. 159220 attached, between Cass Lake and Bemidji Friday morning, Sept. 12th. - Finder notify Christ- inson photographer at Cass Lake, $5.00 reward will be paid for its return. 5d919 FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE—b.room house, 1 acre garden. Reynolds & Winter. 6d917 FOR SALE—9 -room house, 13th ‘St. and Bemidji -avenue, immediate possession, 32890. 6d917 FOR SALE—4 lats, corner 13th St. and Beltrami ayenue, Price $1100. Reynolds & Winter. 6d917 FOR SALE—T7-room modern house, Beltrami avenue. Price $42.00, Reynolds &Winter. 64917 FOR SALE—S6 room cottage on Min- nesota avenue. - Price $2000, Rey- nolds & Winter, 6d917 FOR SALE—5 .room) cottage on Bel- trami avenue. -Price $2000, Reyn- olds & Winter. ' ' 64917 FOR SALE—100''ft. front, corner 10th street and Irvine Ave, Price $1000. Reynolds & Winter. 6d917 FOR SALE—Good 6 room house, 50 foot corner lot, $1,500, easy terms. T. Baudette, 216 Beltrami Ave. 6d920 PEDROTRPR IO [ P U S B AR A, FOR SALE—Large all modern house, 50 foot corner lot, in center of city. T. Beaudette, 216 Beltrami Ave. . vd920 Minnesota Ave,, .near-9th St. Price $1300. Apply 'Ql_o Minnesota Ave. after 7 p. m. V" 1d915 FOQ SALE—7 acres Russett pota- toes. Would like to sell them in the ground. E. J. willits, x18 Bel- trami. . Phone 41. Res. phone 285-W. ~aer 34915 FOR SALE—680 acre. best im- proved farm in this country. $28,000. E. J. Willits, 218 Bel- trami Ave. Phone 41, Res. Phone 285-W. 4d915 FOR SALE—440 acres, best im- proved, most modern and up (¢ date farm in this county. T. Beau- dette, 216 Beltrami Ave. If you want bargains see T. Beaudette, in Tailor Shop. 64920 FOR SALE—Good’ improved 10-acre farm one mile out, log house, log barn, log chicken house. Well look this up, only $800. E.J. Wil- lits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41, Res. phone 285-W. 4d915 ONE OF THE VERY BEST 160 acre farms in this country, highly im- proved, all under cultivation ex- cept 25 acres of pasture. bargain at $75.00 per acre. E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41, Res. phone 285-W. 4d915 SNAPS! FOR SALE—S5 room house, 2 lots, on | 6-room house, lot 81x140, east front, screened porch, tubular well, 2 blocks from school. Price, $1,850, half cash. Fine residence lot, b50x140, southeast corner, on paved street. A bargain if taken at once. 3-room house, lot 50x132. Price $500, $150 cash. 240 acres on state road, 1% miles from railroad station, clay loam, part well timbered. $15 per acre, $2 per acre cash, balance easy terms. 5-room house on Doud Ave., several blocks from the normal, house in good condition; $1,600, part cash. We have several parties looking for houses. If yours is for sale list it with us. Do not list it unless you are willing to give pos- session within a short time. We make sales. 820 acres ditched land, 8 miles from railroad station, good roads, timber enough to pay for the land. $8.00 per acre, worth twice that much. This is in & settled com- munity. ‘GEO. H.. FRENCH—J. P. LAHR g Phone 93 Markham Hotel Building A real| e MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1919 ita quarter to acre and a half. Lake shore lots at a bargain. T. Beaudette. 64320 — NOTICE. : FOR SALE—186 acre farm with A.1 R f Aradn My wife having left my home, 1 ;l;\gr;)(\)';n;zl:‘:: g;,il;' c&?&&'{;fi‘_‘ffi,fl_ ‘will not be l'esponslbleBtori;n‘y nl_iher Beaudette, 216 Beltrami Avey bills. 'E. W. Carr, Bemidji, %;Fs Ba9 2 lake, a lot of timber and good soil. Only $16 per acre if taken at once. T. Beaudette, 216 Beltrami Ave. 6d920 Always at Your Servic For Printing Needs Is there anything you need in the fol- lowing list? Blanks Notices Labels Legal Blanks Menu Cards Placards Dodgers Post Cards Receipts Programs Envelope Enclosures Sale Bills Hand Bills Price Lists Admission Tickets Business Cards Window Cards Time Cards Note Heads Letter Heads Leaflets Bill Heads Calling Cards Statements Milk Tickets Meal Tickets Shipping Tags Announcements Folders Briefs Envelopes Notes Prompt, Careful and Efficient Attention Given to Every Detail Job Printing ob Printing OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY ; TELEPHONE NO. 922 ’ Coupons Pamphlets Catalogues Circulars Posters Blotters Invitations Checks ‘Do You. Remember Gasless Sundays? NO better way could be found to illustrate and emphasize the usefulness of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), and the broad and varied service it renders, than to take five minutes and imagine a gasless year. Think how our lives instead of being full and complete through association with our fellow men would be circumseribed by the barriers set up by shank’s mare. Think how manufacturing would be ham- pered. How industry generally would be crippled. How crops- would go to waste through inability to harvest, and the leaps and bounds that the cost of liv- ing would take. Instead of the natural expansion of busi- ness that comes from service and useful- ness, the whole structure of business would be hampered through sheer inabil- ity to render to society that service which society has been accustomed to demand. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is a public servant owned by 4649 stock- holders, no one of whom holds as much .as 10 percent of the stock. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is doing a big job in a big way and has’ grown great simply by reaping the re- wards that come from rendering the serv- ice demanded by business and society in a manner satisfactory and beneficial to. the world at large. ) Standard (g_il )Comf)é.ny 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1833