Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 12, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX RECEIVE 600D TREATMENT AT NEBISH CAMP Well Paid and Have Quarters That Are Ideal in Every Possible Way SHOWER BATHS ARE SPECIAL FEATURE Meals of High Quality and Sleeping Equipment Ts Out of Ordinary “Lumberjacks of the Past and Present,” is the title of an article which appeared in a recent issue of the Minneapolis Journal. The article sets out, as an example of the modern conditions in the lumber camps of to- day, camp No. 6 on White Fish lake, east of Nebish, operated by the Crookston company. It is interesting to note that the conditjons are great- 1y changed since fhe time when “go- ing up into the woods” was a matter of almost complete isolation from early fall until late spring. Men Are Satisfied. The men in the camp at White Fish lake are satisfied with their present wages of $65 to $85 a month and board, and will work contentedly all winter if not led astray by I. W. W. organizers. The men are hauled from camp to the scene of their day’s labors and back again at night. Close by the place where the trees are being felled is a warm portable din- ing room where hot dinners are ready for the men at noon. Mail arrives each day and telephones connect to the world outside of the big woods. Splendid Accomodations. At the camp are well built and heated bunkhouses, containing beds of steel with wire springs, clean mat- tresses, quilts, blankets and pillows. The floor of the bunkhouse is scrubbed every other day. Ventilators in the roof give plenty of air. The lumberjack of today is exception- ally clean. On the edge of the lake there is a large bathhouse where there are shower baths with hot and cold water on tap all of the time. In this same buildnig there are several tubs provided in which the men wash their clothing. The kitchen and dining hall are very clean. The long tables are cov- ered with white oilcloth which is washed after each meal. Upon each tabl® at the average meal is the fol- lowing food, and each man helps him- self to all that he wants: Cucumber Pickles Beet Pickles Roast Beef with Gravy Codfish with Gravy Cabbage Salad . Boiled Potgtoes Baked Beans Freshly Baked White Bread Hot Rolls Rye Crisps Soda Crackers Honey Raspberry Jam Catsup Vinegar - Salad Dressing Pepper Sugar .- Salt - Butter Substitute Doughnuts Ginger Cookies White Cookies . Frosted Cake Apple Pie Tea Coffee Milk Well Paid and Treated The men in the north woods if left alone would be satisfied. They know paid. Nevertheless they are not be- ing left alone. Agents of the I. W. W. organization are constantly visiting the' camps, urging the woodsmen to join with them to get higher pay and do less work. Fully 50 per cent of the lumberjacks in northern Minne- sota belong to the I. W. W. Most of them have no excuse save they “like to belong to something,” and are satisfied with the life and con- ditions in the woods. The warking conditions in the Crookston camps can not well be bettered than they _are at present. SHELL FOR MILK BOTTLE, The milk bottle on the dining table is considered very bad form, but it is exceedingly convenjent and make use of it in this manner is very strong. A method of camouflaging the milk bottle consists of a metal ghell with a spout and a handle, which takes the form of a pitcher and when the bottle is dropped into this container the milk may be poured directly from it. It is said to have a sanitary recommendation in that, for nursery use, it does not necegsitate the pouring of milk into a bottle which may not have been sterilized. LONDON FIGHTS FOG. London is planning new -measures against the dense fogs which, sev- eral times each winter, seriously in- ferfere with street traffic and cause many traffic accidents. Men equipped with fog-penetrating lamps are to be stantioned at points sbout the ‘city where traffic is most o - LOGGING MEN they are being well treated and well| for that reason the temptation to) 4-2§--conty; Bemidji M'irket" Quota -— THE tions Chicago, Jan. 12.—Potato receipts today, 60 cars. Market weaker. Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin Round and Long Whites, sacked and bulk, $4.25 to $4.35. Idaho Russets, sacked, $5.25 to $5.50. Bemidji Potato Market—All varieties, bulk, small lots, $2.25 to $2.70 per cwt. Carload lots, sacked and loaded, $2.75 to $3.25 per cwt. BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. GRAIN AND HAY Oats, bushel Barley, bushel Rye, bushel. . Red clover, m Popcorn, pound . Wheat No. 1... . VEGETABLES. Rutabagas, per cwt. .........$1.00 Carrots, per cwt. . Beets, per cwt. .. e eeees.$2.60 Cabbage, cwt: .... $4.00-34.50 Onions, dry, cwt. . . .85.00-86._00 Beans, cwt. ...... ..$6.00-$8.00 ...66c-60c ..... 66¢ 55¢-60c Dairy butter, pound.. Butterfat Eggs, fresh, dozen The following prices were being paid at Stillwater, Minn., | at time of going to press of today’s Pioneer: GRAIN AND HAY Wheat, No. 1........... $3.00-$3.06 Wheat, No. 2.. .$2.92-33.02 Wheat, No. 3. .$2.88-$2.99 OBLS . . ot sl sl s siviata as 76¢-79¢ Barley .. .$1.20-31.40 Rye,No. 2....... .$1.69-81.72 Buckwheat, per Ib............ No. 2 timothy hay. N. 1 clover mixed. Rye straw Corn VEGETABLES Beans, hand picked, navy, cwt. $6.60 Potatoes ! Beans, Swedish, ¢ 3eets, per bushel .. Jarrots, per bushel Oomestic cabbage, ton .... Holland cahbage, per ton ... Onions, dry, per cwt.......... Eggs, 'per dozen. . ssalie Rutabages per cw Butterfat ...... 17¢ Packing Butter ............... 40c MEATS Mutton, Ib ...ccviiiaenn 10c-15¢ Hogs ....... .14c-16%e¢c Veal ........ PR ¢ 1 Beef, dressed. ....T7c-14c Lambs . 12%c-18¢ +8¢-10¢c i 11 MEATS Mutton . Hogs, lb. ......... Dressed beef, pound .. Turkeys, live, pound. Old Toms, live, pound. Geese, live, pound . Ducks, ‘live, 1b. ..... Hens, 4 1bs. and over .. Springers, all weights, 1b. .. P yoo ¥ roms : Cow hides, Nek 1, pound. .. 22c-23¢ Bull hides, Ng. 1, pound....18¢c-19¢ Kip hides, No. 1, pound.....30c-32¢ P11 +.e22¢ Calf skins, No. 1, pound....46c-48¢ Deacons, each ......... $2.60-33.00 Horse hides, large, each.$8.00-$9.00 Tallow, poun@ .......... ..10c-12¢ Wool, bright .... .40c-46¢ Wool, semi bright.............30¢c LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, fancy dry picked, 8 1bs. u 4 P .. . Turkeys, 9 1lbs. up.... No. 2 turkeys . Turkeys, old toms ..... Turkeys, small and thin. ...At Value Geese, 12 lbs. up, and fat ..23¢ Ducks, dark .. Ducks, clean Ducks, white . Hens, heavy, 4 Springers, live .. Geese, thin and Hens, small .. Ducks, No. 2 Geese, bright and fat........... Hens, 4 lbs. up, fat.... Hens, small and thin . Springers, dressed........ HIDES Cow hides, No. 1.............. 20c Bull hides, No. 1. ..18¢ Kips, No. 1............. .. 24c Calf skins No. 1. .45¢ Deacons ..... $2.25 Tallow ......... Horse hides, large. Wool, bright Woel, semi-bright .. TREES 2,000 YEA¥S OLD. A district logging engineer, with aeadquarters at Missoula, Mont., re- ports that he has seen cedar trees more than 2,000 years old, still alive and growing in the extreme north- eastern corner of the Kanisku for- est, which is in Washington. “Thoze trees,” said the engineer, “varied in size from a foot to ten feet in diameter. [ used a boring instrument on them and found that the trees were in all cases 2,000 years old, an? some of them nearly 3,000. The wood is firm and is a polentia) source of high-grade timber. 1 know of no place in the United States, ex- cept. the cedwood . forests, where trees of that age may be found.” SUUDEN HOPE. Timid Wife—Dear, I thought I heard something like a scuttle in the cellar just now. Startled Husband—Great Scott! Do you think it could be a scuttle of coal ? Daily Fashion Hint 8456 A OLEVER ONEPIECE FROCK One finds many of the cleverest models of the new season developed in velvet—brown and blua being particularly smart. This one-piece frock of reindeer brown velvet has a long narrow vest of striped rib- bon and belt and revers of self- mat- erial. Silk tassels finish the ends of the belt, while fancy buttons orna- ment the long closefitting sleeves. Medium size requires 514 yards 40- inch velvet, with 34 yard ribbon 8 inches wide. Pictorial. Review Dress No. Sizes, 34 to 60 jnches bust, 8546. Price, T0O LATE TO CLASSIFY! The rate for want ads may be found at heading of reg- ular classified department. Ads received later than 11 o’clock a. m. will appear un- der this head in current issue FOR RENT—1 to 5 furnished rooms, America avenue. Phone 894. Also a sewing machine wanted to rent. 1d112 LOST—Iur cap at Grand theatre on the night of Mutt and Jeff play. Finder please return to Pioneer. $2.00 reward. 3d114 I"'OR SALE—One complete steam plant suitable for light plant, lathe or saw mill. matic, 10x16x12 compound, rated at 125 H. P. Boiler—60"x16’ hor- izontal, with all fittings. Boiler fed pump—TFairbank Morse Duplex. Somestack 3'x6” in diameter, 70 ft. long. Engine and pump have been looked over and are in first- class condition. Bemidji Auto Company. 14112 WANTED—Men to clear land near box factory. Call Mrs. Dr. Ward. 6d117 FOR SALE—Timothy and clover hay. Carl Opsota, Phone 4F2. Route 2, Bemidji. 6d117 FOR SALE—Double keyboard Smith Premier typewriter for $10.00 cash. Inquire at Pioneer office. £d119 WANTED—Dining room girl and kit- chen girl at Vicker’s Hotel. 2d113 LOST—Discharge papers between Troppman’s and city hall this morning. Return to Pioner. 1d112 \ 12 FRAILWAY MAIL CLERK EXAMINA- tion Jan. 17. Hundreds needed. HIS organiza- tion has been tested as to its qualifications. Our services are at all times found to be satisfactory and are replete with the proper appoint BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER = "' Kenstenoff, who resides at 234 East 1y any appetite and what little I did |/ mansage to: éat would sour, bloat me would feel like I was smothering. My Engine—Ideal Auto-| MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1920 rhost a physical wreck. All this trou- ble started after I had an attack of $1300-51500." Age 1835. - Exper-, ience unnecessary. For free par- ticulars, write R. Terry (former Civil Service Examiner) 1426 C the ‘flu’ last winter. vice Examiner 46 Con- : Continental Building, Washington, |- “I tried all sorts of treatments and medicines, but none of them did me Dils pal1y, any good, and I gradually got worse all the time. At last.a friend advised me to try Tanlac, and she was so enthusiastic . about it and what it would do I decided to take her ad- viee. At first it didn’t seem to do me very much good, except my ap- petite began to improve, wut by the time I had finished my fifth bottle 1 was in fine condition. I could eat anything I wanted and everything agreed with me perfectly. I had no Charter No. 8241 AT THE TOMBSTONE CLUB. To the strains of the “Dead March” from “Saul,” and while John Bille- deau recited Gray’s “Elegy in a Country Churchyard,” the Tomb- stone club dined in solemn state at the palace yesterday. At the con- clusion of the more substantial fare the members were served ‘Wi cream molded in the fo ; widely known statue, “The' End of the Trail.” i The Tombstone club is unique in | . organization and conduct. It is com- 1 posed only of dealers in tombstones. |* | The menu cards were decorated gach;by'the.left: hind foot of a rab-:| bit killed ‘at Tnidnight in a graveyard in-the dark of the moon by a left- handed, red-headed, cross-eyed man riding a wlhite horse. Only such are genuine charms.—San Francisco Loans and discounts ............... a Deposited to secure circulation value) bills. payable ............co.00n £ Owned and unpledged h War Savings Certificates an owned Total S. 6. Other Bonds, Securities, Etc.— e Securities, stocks), owned and unpledged DAILY PIONEER Total of items 14,/15 and 17 U. 8. Government Securities Owned— c Pledged to secure postal savings depos d.Plédged as collateral for state or other deposits or other than U. S. bonds (not Total bonds, securities, etc., gas or bloating and“‘thé heddaches left me entirely. The rheumatism still bothered me, but I kept on_ tak- ing it, and in a short time I was completely relieved of pain of any kind, and now I am enjoying the best of health and can get around as well as I ever could in my life, and do all my own nousework with ease, I would praise Tanlac as long as I live, and intend to tell others about it every time I get the opportunity.” Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the City Drug Store, in Kelliher by Mrs. R. Sterling, in Blackduck by French & Moon, in Baudette by J. Willlams and in Thorhult by P. M. Swanson. Reserve District No. 9 Report of Condition of the NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK at Bemidji In the State of Minnesota, at the close of Business on December 31, 1919 RESOURCES. ............................. $380,017.91 S. bonds par . cons $ 50,000.00 (par value).. 2,000.00 .................... 10,000.00 48,600.00 ...... . 889.54 3 government securities.............. ——————— 110,980.54 including ~ ..$ 49,5601.04 other than U. 49,601.04 i 5 8. Stock of Federal Reserve bank (50 per cent of subscription) 1,800.00 Bulletin. : 14| 9. Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered. ... 50,000.00 4 & 12. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve bank............ 82,569.42 sumnmz FOR E lgA %ash in vaultdund net amountsb duke from ‘;m{nonéal banl 35,624.56 'I'H 16. Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust compan! Ol than included in items 12 or 14..........c0cieiuvennnns .. 9,159.16 17. Checks on other banks jn the same city or town as reporting bank. 876.00 ............. N......$ 45,658.72 18, Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank e eSS and other cash temsS ...........voieieuieueiueiurenriocascnsnns 85.047 19. Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer and due from U. S. treasurer. 2,500.00 WAS UNABLE TO 20. Interest earned but not collected—approximate—on notes and bills receivable not past due 1,600.00 COMB HER HAIR U s Srhene St. Paul Woman Is Relieved |22. Capital stock paid in .$ 50,000.00 v r . 23. Surplus fund ........ 10,000.00 . of Rheumatism by Tak- 24, a Undivided profits . $719,860.61 ill‘ Tanlac b Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid........ 14,633.40 5.227.11 S p— 2%‘ lnt‘ergat atnd dmgd:oimt coll;ected or credited in advance of- maturit 100006 2 al and not earned—approximate .. ,000. “It is cemmly" remarkable hoW |7 Amount reserved for all Interest acorued 500.00 Tanlac helped me,” said Mrs. Otillie|28. Circulating notes outstanding .......... 50,000.00 31. Net'amounts due to banks, bank ~ 1,884.60 32. ‘Certified checks outstanding ... 33. Cashier’s checks on own bank o Total of items 31, 32 and 33 Demand Deposits (other Winifred St., St. Paul, Minn., re- cently. : . “I suffered dreadfully from rheu- matism and stomach trouble for some n g I 34. Individual deposits subject to check time,” she continued. “I had scarce- 35. Certificates .of deposit due in less money borrowed) Total of demand deposits (othér up terribly and 'cause such intense pains I could hardly stand them.. My heart would palpitate”at times and I )5 poctal savings deposits 43. Other time deposits . Total of "time dep kidneys also bothered me a great-deal O Ume de and my back and limbs pained me so 1 could barely get around the house. But my right arm caused me more suffering than' all the rest of my troubles. I just couldn’tdmove it at all, couldn’t raise it to comb my hair and the pain was$o intense it nearly drove me crazy. 1 couldn’t sleep for the pain and wolfld - ‘get up in' the morning so tired and worn out thatl counts) Total Correct, Attest: - I could hardly stand on my feet. My head ached »11 the time and I was al- subject to reserve, items 34 and 35........., Time Deposits Subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, 30 days or:more .notice, and postal savings)-- 40. Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) 17,229.13 $ 39,014.48 Ahan - bank deposits) Subject to Meserve (deposits payable within 30 days)— £ . 289,920.62 15,750.00 than bank . 127,962.83 1,705.79 48. Bills payable, other than with I'ederal Reserve bank (including all obligations representing money 73,430.84 $203,099.46 borrowed other than redis- .. 10,000.00 ............ $674,511.67 State of Minnesota, County of Beltramj, ss. “ I, W. L. Brooks, cashier of the above named bank, do solémnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. L.*BROOKS, Cashier. . A. P. White, C. M. Bacon, Geo. W. Rhea,"directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this-10th day of January, 1920. (Seal) 'AUL HOWE, Notary Public, Beltrami County, Minn. My commission expires October 27, 1926. health and long life. strength-builder. Burter Is HEeaLTHY ERE is no substitute for butter. Growing children need it in generous quantities as it stimulates their grthh and gives them the strength to resist disease, be- cause it possesses “Vitamines” or ‘“Butterfat,” obtain- able only in butter, milk, cheese and eggs. It is a perfect food for adults as well. Not only is it appetizing, but aceording to scientists, promotes Do you want to add on weight? —Eat lots of butter. Are you sick or ailing? —Butter is easily digested and a To be sure the butter you use is made from clean, pasteurized cream insist on having KOORS BUTTER. Ko0ORS BROTHERS Co. i