Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 25, 1920, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT SPORT NEWS MONDAY’S RESULTS. American Association. Indianapolis 6, at St. Paul 3. Louisville 2, at Minneapolis 3. Columbus 4, at Milwaukee 1. “Toledo 5, at Kansas City 1. American League. Chicago 10, at Philadelphia 2. Detroit 3, at New York 1. St. Louis 1, at Boston 5. National League. Brooklyn 1, at Pittsburgh O. Boston 2, at Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 0, at Chicago 6. New York 7, at St. Louis 4. " AMERICAN ASS'N “S,TANII‘)INGS. Pct. St. Paul ... . 24 9 .727 ‘Minneapolis . 19 16 .6b69 Toledo ...... 16 14 .538 Milwaukee 16 15 516 Louisville .. 14 14 .500 Columbus .. 14 16 467 Indianapolis . 9 18 .333 Kansas City . .11 23 .324 SUNDAY’S RESULTS. American Association. St. Paul, 5; Louisville, 2. Minneapolis, 9; Indianapolis, 5. Toledo, 3; Milwaukee, 2. Columbus, 12; Kansas City, 7. National League. Pittsburgh, 1; Brooklyn, 0. Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, 2. St. Louis, 6; New York, 4. Boston, 7; Cincinnati, 0. . American League. Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland, 1. ‘Washington, 3; Chicago, 2. New York, 3; St. Louis, 2. St. Paul, May 25.—With the state college baseball season at the half- way mark it is still anyone’s race. Carleton and St. Olaf college teams have the best record so far, with but one defeat charged against them, but the other teams have shown a re- versal of form during the past. week. Hamline university turned on St. Thomas college team in their second mmeeting and Coach Claude Rossman’s ‘men were given the worst drubbing of the season, while the Macalester college team, which has been taking the short end of some close games, #8 making a hard fight to put up a stronger battle-front. St. Thomas, picked when the season started as a sure winner, has hard battles ahead with Carleton and St. Olaf. @ ' Winnipeg, Man., May 25.—The rac- ing canoes of the junior members of the Winnipeg Canoe club have been theroughly overhauled and the crews| are on the water in preparation for|gElko theatre this the spring regatta to be held here June 12. New war canoes are ex- d to arrive here before the date set for the regatta. i charge of canoeing reports the Jargest number of paddlers registered this season in the history of the club. Winona, Minn.,, May 25.-—Ho_ok and line fishing are meeting'wn.h goad hck in lake. fishing in this vi- cinity, regardless of the number of fish Jost during the winter. When the ice went out of the lakes this spring, the majority of which in this gection are shallow, thousands of dead fish, a large majority of the variety, were washed ashore. The depth ot the ice is believed to have smothered them. Fishermen, howeter, are reporting good catches from lakes, in which the stock of fish was supposed to be virtyally depleted. W. Z. ROBINSON ELECTED TO CITY OFFICE: DECLIN W. Z. Robinson was elected by the eity council last night as alderman for the Second ward, to succeed G. D. Backus, who has moved to the First ward. Mr. Robinson, interview by al. Pioneer representative this morning; stated that it would be impossible for him to consider the election to this office. Mr. Robinson gave as his rea- son the fact that it would be impossi- ble to devote the time and attention to the office that it demanded owing to the fact that one member of the firm with which he is associated is al- ready called upon to give a large amount of his time to a similar city office and his business interests would not permit him to devote the neces- sary time to it. BEMIDJI MFG. CO. HAS RESUMED OPERATIONS The plant of the Bemidji Manu- facturing company resumed opera- gions yesterday morning. The mill operations were resumed on the 10- hour schedule and with about 75 per eent normal output. The Baudette Region states that the plant of the International Lum- ber company at Spooner will open again tomorrow according to a state- ment of the superintendent, Mr. Mec- Xezn. Some of the strikers have ap- plied for employment, according to Mr. McLean's statement, but a large wart of the help to be employed were not formerly employed in the mill. The J. Neils Lumber Company of Cass Lake also report tiueir expecta- tion to start sometime this week on day shift with 10-hour basis. The Crookston Lumber Co. of Be- midji and the Bemidji Box company stated they had no special informa- tion to give out today. HOOVER. EDWARDS AND . OWEN EXPENSES PROBED “Washington, May 25.—The cam- paign expenditures of Herbert Hoov- er, Geovernor Edwards and Senator ©wen were probed today by the sen- ate committee. Chicago, May 25.—Potato New, market stronger. to $6 per cwt. GRAIN aAND HAY Oats, bushel ........... Red Clover, medium, 1b. Popcorn, pound .. ‘Wheat, hard . Wheat, soft .. . VEGEYTABLMS Cabbige, CWE. ... .o . +..$6.00-36.00 Onions, dry, cwt. «++8$6.00-36.00 Beans, cwt. .... . = $6.00-38.00 Butterfat . ... .. R 2 T Eggs, fresh, dozen ... ...ooveen 38¢c MEATS MULLOD . .vmeeerecomoreesssom130 Hogs, 1b...... - one 00 0us o« 190-20€ The following prices were GRAIN AND HAY Wheat, No. 1........... $2.80-$2.90 Wheat, No 2.... ..$2.70-$2.80 Wheat, No 3. . ..$2.60-32.70 Oats ....... ..$1.00-§1.02 Barley ...$1.30-81.65 RYO s s sivsisisraie s ..$1.98-32.00 No. 1 Clover, mixed... ...... $28.00 Rye straw ........ ...$9.50 K22 F ...3L.60 No. 2 Timothy hay . ..$30.00 VEGETABLES Beans, hand picked, navy, cwt. 6.00 Potatoes, per cWt. . .......... $4.76 Beans, brown, cwt. ...... ...34.00 Beets, per cwt. ... ...$1.50 Carrots, per ¢wt. ........ ...$1.00 Onions, dry, per cwt ... .$3.00 Eggs, per dozen ..... ....36¢ Cabbage, per ton .. $55.00 Butterfat . . ... ..63¢ Rhubarb . . ... Mutton, 1b. ... Pork, dressed . Veal’. " .. PICTURES SHOWN AT ELKO ARE LIVE ONES The audience which attended the afternoon were given a very interesting and instruc- tive entertainment when the pictures The committee|of the school were shown for the first time. Views of the classes were giv- en and also of last week’s pageant. This evening the same program will be repeated and with the beauty contest it will make a two hours full entertainment. Much effort and many pains have been taken to get Teal live pictures and some of them were taken as late as this morning. "Community singing will also be a feature of the program. The con- cert will be held in the Elko theatre this evening at 7:30 o’clock. RESERVE BANK PREDICT FURTHER PRICE TOBOGGAN ' (By United Press) Chicago, May 25.- -Continued de- crease in prices were predicted here today in monthly reports of the fed- eral reserve bank. Tightening of’ Joans is continuing while the demand for credit increases. Labor situations show ‘no improvement reports said. IN MUNICIPAL COURT Before Judge D. H. Fisk in muni- cipal court this morning Thomas Nichols of Federal Dam was arraign- ed on the charge of drunkenness, caused by drinking Jamica ginger. He was sentenced to a $10 fine which he paid. = SALMON PLENTIFUL NOW IN FRASER RIVER (By International News Service) Vancouver, B. C., May 25.—The spring salmon run in Fraser river is at its height. Salmon have not been so plentiful for four years and fishermen are receiving the highest prices on record. are being shipped over the Canadian Pacific for New York. This market will be closed when the salmon begin to run in the Columbia river in Ore- gon. The Canadian output will still have Eastern Canadian markets to depend on and the canneries will be- gin to pack red salmon. Fishermen are predicting that the socket eye run in July and August|_ will prove a surprise. This is sup- posed to-be a lean year for socket eye, a big run not being due till 1921. But the fishermen believe the big run of springs means a big run of socketeye. Jim Crometty, an Indian fisher- man, landed a sturgeon in the Fra- ser welghing 566 pounds and nine and one half feet long. With stur- geon at fifteen cents a pound he adds $74.40 to his days earning. The rec- ord sturgeon, caught in the waters in 1893, was eighteen feet long and weighed 1,400 pounds. Subscribe for the Pioneer. MARKETS—LOCAL AND FOREIGN steady. Northern Whites, sacked and bulk, $7.50 to $7.65. Florida, per barrel, $15 to $16. Bemidji Potato Market—All varieties, bulk, small lots $8 to $3.25 per bushel. Carload lots, sacked and loaded, $5.50 BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. $1.10-31.25 c . 8c-10¢ $2.30-32.45 11$2.10-82.25 of time of going to press of today’s Pioneer: Trainloads of fish | THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER receipts today, 35 cars. Market Dressed beef, pound... .......12¢c-14¢ Turkeys, live, pound. .....40c-46¢ Old Toms, live, pound.... <86¢-30¢ Geese, live, pound ..... ..26¢30¢ Ducks, live, Ib. .....s.....16cs18¢ Hens, 4 1bs. and over..,.......260 — HIDES Cow hides, No. 1, 1b. ....... 13c-15¢ Bull hides, No. 1 12c-14¢c Kipp hides, No. 1 1b. .. 16c-18¢ Calf skins, No. 1, 1b . 20c-25¢ Deacons, each ..... 0-$1.25 Horse hides, large, $7-38 Wool, bright ........ .30¢ Wooi, semi bright.............26¢ being paid at Stillwater, Minn,, Beef, dressed. Lambs .. .... Pt Garlic, 1b, ........., Parsnips, per cwt . Squash, cwt Packing butter LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 9 1bs. up ... Turkeys, small and thi Geese, 12 1bs. up and fat. Ducks, fat ... ....» Hens, heavy. 4 Ibs and over Springers, live Hens, 5 1bs. up, fat Dressed poultry 3c per pound over live stock. HIDES Cowhides, No 1. ....... Bull hides, No. 1 . Kipps, No. 1..... Calf skins, No. 1 . Deacons . ...... Tallow ....a. Horse hides .. ves . Wool, bright.....cccieenimem.. ROYALTY COSTS BRITAIN $2.775.850 A YEAR (By United Press) London, (By Mail)—Annoyed at the refusal of Captain Ramsey, King’'s commissioner at Balmoral, to pay the men working on the ‘royal estate about $12 a weew, a Lofidon labor newspaper prints a table 'show- ing how much it costs the nation to keep the royal family going. It teads thus: 8 King George refuses his workmen on his Scottish estate a wage per week of about $12. We pay Kink George 528,000 pounds Sterling a year, or, per week 10,- 164 pounds Sterling (about $39,- 092.) We pay yearly to (in pounds Sterl- ing) : : Queen Alexandria 70,000 Prince of Wales 50,000 Duke of Connaught Princess Christian Duchess of Argyll Princess Beatrice " King Edward’s daughters.... Tetal: 193,000 (about $743,000) SOCIAL AND PERSONAL A. Kaiser of Bagley was a bygsiness transactor in the city today. Mrs. Minnie Carpenter, who has been ill for most or the winter, pass- ed away at her home on Dalton and 23rd street at 3 o’clock this morning. She leaves one son and six daughters, the youngest being a child ten years of age. No definite arrangements as to funeral services can be annolnced at this time, Mrs. George Kirk and sister, Miss Georgia Brown, who has attended the local schools for the past year, were called to Brainerd on Friday even- ing by the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. Catherine Brown, aged 70 years. Mrs. Brown passed away on Saturday and the funeral was held from the residence yesterday. Mrs. Kirk will remain in Brainerd for a week or more. | ADDITIONAL WANT ADS | WANTED TO BUY—Second hand bi- cycle. Miller’s Battery shop. 3t6-27 BICYCLES Complete line of Tires and Sup- plies. Furniture Repairing and Upholstering. GENERAL REPAIR SHOP ¢ STAHL & JACOBS 311 Sixth St., Bemidji Phone 488 TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 285, 1920 MARKHAM REGISTER ly, N. L. Morvick, H. M. Donner, A.|C. Pound of Van Hook, N. D.; F. 0. 0. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Pennington of Oshkosh, Wis.; F. W. Included on theé Markham register | Kinney, C. Wells, A. B. Moritz, T.|Willson of Brainerd; L. J. Larson of for Monday were W. G. Fiddes, O. G.|0. Morrill apd W. J. Sullivan of Min- | Duluth; H. D. Leonard and H. D. Storhalen of St. Paul; E. G. Nunnal- | neapolis; L. H. Schenkel of Kansas|Sullivan of Crookston. | Enjoyable Evenings UR delicious Ice Cream served at home to the family or guests can help provide many enjoyable evenings. Cultivate the Ice Cream habit. Koors Ice Cream Supreme Do You Emoy A Laugh - Once In A While? Psychologists tell us that it is a poor individual who cannot enjoy a good laugh once or twice a day Physicians insist that a man is sick—mentally and morally—when he cannot laugh occasionally Bisgoich e provides you with a fine chuckle-tonic every week—in addition to the installment which comes to you in each daily issue. ) While the kids are laughing their heads off over Jiggs’ didoes in “Bringing Up Father,” the tough time “der Cap” is always having with “The Katzenjammer Kids,” poor Paw’s periodical peeves in “Polly and Her Pals” and the strenuous adventures of “Mutt and Jeff,” you will find some real human humor in W. E. Hill’s famous page, “Among Us Mortals.” : Here you will see types of humanity doing'the funny everyday things that you and I | and all of us are apt to do. You will see, keep you grinning until the kids get throug know faithfully sketched in situations so true to life that you have to laugh at them. Then there is J. N. Darling’s clever serigs of cartoons, “We Have With Us Today,” to I keep you grinning untli the kids get thrqugh with the “funnies.” In addition to all this | humor, you will get lots of other inteérgsting material. : T . If you are living in the country send in the at- tached coupon and we will advise you the daily issue which will give you the best possible service and quote rates. Mail the Coupon Today. Start now to keep reg- ularly in touch with the rest of the world and take advantage of what you read.. i ~ INQUIRY COUPON “The Married Life of Helen and Warren,” th ‘most popular married life serial ever published) Colonel F. N. Minnegerode, C. O. Fifth Minnes. sota, conducts a page of questions and answers' for former service men. SPECIAL WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW. Frank H. Simonds’ weekly International Review., Dr. William Brady’s advice on health. . s T Dispatch Printing Co. The Woman's Page, full of lively geminine topics, 3 < . s tes, Fashi Menus St. Paul, Minnesota. : including Beauty Notes, Fashioll Items, Men Gentlemen: I want to subscribe to the and Recipes, and How to Earn Pin Money. The Children’s Page—popular as ever—full of puzzles, tricks, stories, correspondence and prize contests. St. Paul Dispatch or Pioneer Press—or both —whichever will give me the -best and quickest service. Advise me your rates per month and per year, also if papers can be delivered to me by carrier or must be sent by mail Doctor Crane’s Forceful Editorials, Flandrau’s Breezy Comments, Pictures of l’ronil_wn! Peo- ple and many Special Illustrated Articles. _If you are living in the city see your news n_iealet and arrange with him for a service of the St. Paul Pioneer Press and the St. Paul Dispatch, or mail this Inquiry Coupon to the Dispatch Printing Co. Poatoffiee; ..l o sy 3 Street and No. ' R. F. D.. Dafact v,