The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 6

Copyright 1922 Hart Schaftner & Marx » Spring 1922 ' Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Over- coats. New models. New fabrics, and . lowest prices. Huet Spring Suits “ $250$45 ©, Manhattan Spring Shirts ‘$2.50t0$7.50 Knox and Mallory Hats | $3.500$7 . Tailoring Suits made for you . | S.E.Bergeson& Son © Tailoring. | - Dry Cleaning. & ii > | y If the Truth — - Were Told , ~7More than. one. man fachig. unforeseen business reverses has. discovered to his joy that an unsuspected Savings Account of his wife’s was enough to carry him through. That ought to be reason enough for EVERY husband to ‘see that his wife has a caries Account of her own by starting one for her. mate ¢ ae : We welcome Housewives’ Savings Ac- courte or small. Our’ women ‘patrons are as every ‘courtesy and attention always. NO. DAKOTA I a The Wachter Transfer Company dealers in HOT and COLD STUFF Beulah Coal—Missouri River Ice WHEN IT COMES TO MOVING our First Class Rigs and Competent men are at your disposal. Wood—Gravel—Fertilizer. Phone 62. Bismarck, N. Dak. [| may- be less than the correct amount ‘land are on‘ file in his. office for the 4|- |the hatcheries erected by the Minne- ‘Jing for a building fifty feet Jong by ‘\has. been made as to the exact’ loca- |tion.of the hatchery and it is pointed ‘ler the spring on the property pur- .| the providing. of fresh running water TAX ABATEMEN PLAN T00 LATE, SAYS TREASURER Says Steen Regarding Judge Robinson’s Measure WOULD BENEFIT ONLY FEW The proposed tax abatement initiat- ed law of Judge Robinson would bene- fit only &@ very small number of tax- payers in the state at the expense of others, according to State Treasurer John Steen, basing his opinion upon. a compiled statement of taxes paid the state for the years 1919 and 1920 un- der the total state levy. 4 The compilation ‘shows that less than 4 per cent of the taxes for the year 1919 are unpaid and that but 13; per cent of the 1920 taxes are unpaid, ; while the policy of the state board of equalization for years, according to the treasurer, is to figure upon but 95 per cent of the taxes being paid. Judge ‘Robinson’s propogal is to cancel all penalties and one-half the unpaid taxes for the years 1919, 109: and 1921, permit the other half to be paid before November 1, 1922,.and can-! cels all sales to the state for the years 1919 and 1920, No compilation is as yet available for the year 1921 as few abstracts have been reported. Taxpayers are paying their taxes much the same as in the past, according to the treasurer. ‘His figurea show that about $120,000 of state levy taxes would (be affected by the proposed law. The total percent- age of taxes reported paid, it is said, as each settlement of a county treas- urer brings in.taxes.for the year 1919 The statement of ‘collections for. the yeara 1919 and 1020 follons 919, Total levy (all. purposes) .$3,676.039.00 Total collections «« 3,567,002.94 Percentage coltected. . 967 Total levy (all purposes). 2,847,186.00, Total collections ....... 2,481)854.30 Percetitage collected ..... 87 Some of the opponents of Judge Rob- ingon's measures have asserted that his laws would benefit a few corpora- tions and-large taxpayers and:a very few others: aon name Two of .the members Judge Robinson's. commit Olsdn,’- former’ state treasurer, and Judge J. A. Coffey—have denied eu- ‘thorization ofthe ames, What action this’ may. have upon: the. petitions is a. matter of'speculation.. Other petition- ers named. were Frank Evans,-B. A. 'Hughés and O.'B. Andergon. . . /”' Spiritwood' Lake fivn hatchery “have been’ received by ‘Dr. L. C. Schmitz, conventence’ of contfactors: who. may wish to bid on the ounstruction of the buildings. The sketch of the pro- posed building is taken from one of sota game commission, the plans call- thirty-two feet four inches wide. three-foot concrete or cement foun- dation \is provided for in the plans, the distance from the top of the foun being seven feet. The upper part ot the building will be of frame construc- tion, Details in regard to the location of the building and the kind and arrange ment of. the hatchery equipment are not ‘given.in:the plans. This equip- ment, according to experienced spor‘s- men, would vary according to the va- rieties of fish’ to be hatched, each variety being hatched under different conditions. ‘No decision apparently out that this may depend upon wheth- chased by the state game and fish commission is to be developed for for the hatchery, or whether the water is to be pumped from the lake. Spirltwood ‘Lake, which is one of the few deep lakes in North Dakota, provides an ideal place for a_ fish hatchery, as the property purchased by the state commission not only has a large spring, but has a wide, gradually sloping draw or ravine that could be developed so as to provide fish ponds at a very low cost... The lake ‘s more than forty feet deep in several places, deep water being on¢ of the essentials for a successful fish hatchery. FIRST WAVE OF BIRD MIGRATION IS NOW STARTED Fargo, March 24.—The first wave of spring migration reached the state about the middle of March. Meadow larks were reported from Wahpeton March 13,and from Power, March 14, but they apparently did not reach Far- go the same day. Geese were reported from Power, March 16, and Fargo the same day. A robin was reported in Fargo, March 20, two were seen by the writer on March 22. The migration of any species of birds usually ig mentioned in very general terms. There are, of course, thousands of individuals which at, nesting time are scattered over a wide area. The first of a summer resident to arrive are the ones which nested in the locality the year previous. The next “wave” will bring others which will go a little further, and so on. The females and the young birds of the last season often follow some- | Parts of the United States on Christ- Proposed. to Establish. One At|<@t2 "| Jamestown, N. ‘D., March Pipns | and. specifications. for the ed | Albe admitted. There were 213 dele- dation’ to the eaves of the building | FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922 : | aaa {the state last winter, Chickadees, red- polls, woodpeckers, nuthatches, and brown creepers. have been generally noted. Redpolls have been more com- mon than for two.or three years;"ac- cording to the writer's observations. Crows have been seen more frequent- ly than < usual,';and magpies have ranged eastward, being recorded at Fargo, Jamestown and Wahpeton, while reports from Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin mention them. ~The January ‘number of Bird Lore published 113 counts made in various mas week. These include one from Bismarck, and one from Fargo. Both lists have downy woodpecker, ‘bluejay, nuthatch and chickadee. From Bis- marck was reported also sharp tailed grouse, hairy woodpecker, horned lark, magpie, red poll and Bohemian waxwing. From Fargo, prairie chick- en, short-eared:ow] and brown creeper. IRRIGATION. 70 | BE CONSIDERED |f BY ENGINEERS|§ Revival of Bismarck Irrigation Project Will Be Subject of Discussion ‘Reclamation of lands will be the topic of discussion, study and consider” ation by the engineers of the state at the next meeting of the state chapter of the American’ Association of Engi- neers, to be held in Bismarck, Thurs- | £2 day, March: 30.. The subject covered | will include irrigation, drainage and Boba control a8 applied to North Da- ota. The revival of the Bismarck irriga- tion project is expected to receive\fur- ther attention’ by the state society of engineers, The discussion will em- brace { ‘tion. possibilities in the en- tire Slope country, ‘Drainage and particularly flood con- ‘trol of the Red River Valley continues to maintain, a position of importance in the minds of engineers and others interested in pbtaining ‘the maximum revenue fromm: owe areas in danger of being flooded of sometimes inundated. O. W. ‘Roberts, meteorologist of the United’ States Weather Bureau. ‘will'speak on rainfall and meteorology and their relation to the reclamation problem... ‘The ‘meeting will be held in room 05, McKensle ‘hotel, at 7 P. M., March .. The program committee consists of R, A. Pease; Clinton Hoskins and ‘Local enthusiasts. of irrigation as -well as others from Hebron, New Sa- Jem‘ and other points areexpected to! participate:4n the; discussion and con- a@ideration of, this, problem, % $15 up Suits are in the spotlight of fashion? | fashionable cirlces. Frocks are radiantly new! SOVIET” IN LEAGUE BRINGS —reflect, all the whims ‘of spring! — Page 1)... : Coats rarition. This, increased Our co: ‘Domnble tie weeting of he “ ahee geators, eho i Ing;,;. to, par- 8b, dpexates ,,,,0f | the state oF local Jaber organizations. 8, 'S. McDonal¢y:at Bi ck,.. was hore as.a labor delegate. This acelod Oy Tee cot eation was taken a9,a slap at-th lerbach wr- peer Wi a A ea sThe evening session pame when the convention :. entertained @ Motion by Mrs. Frank,:-Elliot,, af; Traill county, that none but leaguers be admitted to the sessions... The afternoon soxssion had’ been public,Guards were sta-| tioned at: the “doors today, so. that none but accredited delegates might especial appeal to women of taste. $1.25 10 $5.00 BLOUSES Hand stitchery real laces—French voiles—and soft new colorings— Te ee ye oee iat ther dee: - this is the story Spring tells in the gauntlet in brown, black and dentials committee a. problem. white, ‘ > Blouse Shop! ‘An effort was made to inc‘ude in the rules:of procedure a declaration | 3 i that the convention would act on the | Bm election of a new. state aommittec | Be This was tabled and was a victory for | & the: Liederbach' forces, ‘The executive | ae committee’ supporters. said’ that the | ig committee ought to be.glyen a chance | & to make its report, whith was pre- sented today. ‘ Jubilant: at ‘tart ‘Fargo, March 24:—Friends ofthe state executive committee were jub- ilant; when the second day of the state convention opened today, be- cause, the réport of the executive com- mittee was first on the program. This, they, said, would give tiie committee full, hearing. ‘This hearing was to be followed by consideration of the future of the “Dance every Tuesday, ‘Thurs- URNS Courler-News. day and Saturday evenings at Coser with wet baking soda frecgayens ae iterward apply gent! Baled Hay for sale. $18.00 a|8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents : i: ton.. Wachter. Transfer Co. per dance. V | S$ S ' VAPORUB UA y 4 Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly EAGLE — Tailoring and Hat Works Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Re- pairing, Remodeling, Dyeing of Ladies’ and Men’s Clothes. Prompt and courteous service. Call For and Deliver. Phone ts 313 Broadway We clean and reblock hata, | aj WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name ‘‘Bayer”’ on tablets, -you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians --over,22 years and proved safé by millions for ' NOW $50 The Twin City Barber College has started its Summer term and now offers its complete course for $50, a saving of $25 over the Fall an Winter term rate. Personal at- tention given to each student by our staff of competent instructors. Colds Headache Rheumatism The Barber Trade offers excep: . <i rey 101 CY) iniies: for men Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis lime capital Write today” fr i i interesting, illus cat-' Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Are cid fall pacticulars Accept only ‘‘Bayer’’ package which contains proper directions. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE what later than the old males. « Reports indicate that birds were rather more numerous than usual in 204 Hennepin Ave., Handy “Bayer” hoxes of 12 tablets—Aleo bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. . Minneapolis, Minn. 1} popteta to the trege mart o€ Bayer Manufacture of Meucecsticacitenter of Salicylioncié * ot : cial “TO GREET THE SPRING” New Suits--New Frocks --New Coats. i Demonstrating that beauty, quality and low prices go hand in hand at this shop. The blue suit — of fine tricotine — with its meticulous tailoring—its smart simplicity—ofttimes enlivened by a dash of color, braid or embroidery—will be foremost in Frocks of crepes and creponge—bouffant taffetas—in a, vast diversity of modes — the new cape frock which fashion has definitely sponsored for Spring and Easter feature sport and wrappy garments. Ju aha hes an unusually varied assortment of — ' _ the ever popular polo and tweed garments, as well as the more wrappy'and luxurious modes of velours marvella —trieotines and bolivias. The entire collection make an Our silk hosiery line is complete. Heavy silk hose, in all i the wanted shades for Spring. GLOVES! Grewen fabrics are here in Spring shades, as well as the popular larris-1 lobertson FOR WOMEN’S WEAR Bismarck, No. Dak. CHEVROLET Parts In Stock. Corwin Motor Co. Bismarck, N. D. —— EEE We Have Experienced, Men Perfect Equipment To Move your furniture anywhere. Clean’ Up Your Yard. Move Houses. Do any heavy moving. We Do It Right.’ At Right Prices. Estimates Free. Jager Transfer Line. 515 Broadway Phone 18 | 30 years experience. Satisfaction Guaranteed.