The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1928, Page 9

LIVESTOCK RAIL’ RATE INCREASE Efinnesota: Commission Claims That Proposed Rate Lifts Are Unjystified Bt. Paul, Sept. 14—(AP)—Pro- {posed livestock rate increases in ‘western trunk line territory, sought ‘ky railroads, were vigorously pro- atested today by the Minnesota rail- jroad and warehouse commission in +@ brief filed with the interstate com- F commission. - In addition to a barrage of argu- iments and statistics asserting that ‘increases are unjustified, the brief fwarns that further rate increas swill mean an extension of Minne- “sota’s elaborate motor freight service Oto sairesde propent alls f ;. The rai is’ proposal calls for a Ethreefold division of the western aterritory,-which would include Ii- Dinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, a portion of Missouri, Nebraska ind ‘that section of sota lying uth and east of a line drawn rough Duluth, the Twin Cities, te lankato, to the southwestern tip e! . § Here the general level of rates would be increased approximately 25 ir cent, according to the Minnescta Scommission’s estimates. j. Territory 2 would include the re- gmainder of Minnesota, western Da- otas, and portions of Nebraska and sas. lere the scale would be 10 per cent of the territory 1 scale, gmaking the increase about 35 per ent over the general rate level in effect today. 3 The western portion of the trunk Zine territory would comprise terri- ‘tory 3, where the general level of gates would be 115 per cent of the #erritory 1 scale. ' In its brief the Minnesota com- + gission maintains that the carriers’ ‘Proposed territorial division and ‘competitive rate scales are unjusti- ified and improper; that rate scale ‘territories and rate levels must of snecessity conform with prevailing ‘operating conditions and_ service josts; that service costs reflect and ive due and full consideration to operating costs and to traffic density nd constitute the most representa- ‘tive and reliable peasure available. i The brief declares that “the lower ipervice cost and the higher rates sof return showed: by and for: the dines operating -in these northern ‘states, Minnesota, North Dakot: ‘Montana, justly entitle such sta ‘the same level of rates found reason- able and mt for application in jany and all of proposed scale 1 ter- witory; or, in any event, that the showing of Minnesota, North Dakota nBas, a ern trunk line territory be CHURCH RALLY 10 BE SUNDAY Plans are being compen by the various committees for the old- fashioned Harvest destival services which will be held at the McCabe Methodist church Sunday. The altar is being banked with fruits, grain, and agricultural prod- ucts, and back of the church altar will be placed a huge sign, 16 feet in length with the lettering com- of i green bac! ground. is lettering will say: ‘Forget Not All His Benefts.” . Jennie M. Wylie is chairman of tile committee in charge of making this sign. Mrs. Henry is chairman of the committee in charge of the ~arious decorations, including th altar decorations. The Harvest festival services will be held at both the m and eve- ning hour, according to Walter E. Vater, pastor of the church. Spe- cial musical programs have been ar- londay even! @ Harvest home upper will be poe and the pro- used during the Harvest festi- e sold. The Ladies Ai : Has Even Chance in. States of Northwest TERE WAS) ALWAYS Room Foe Ont calves 12.00 at 18.00; heavy calves 7.00 at 9.00; canner calves 5,00 at THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE GAME DEPLORED of the state follows: U.S. No, 2—Grand Forks to Mon- Christianson Urges Legislation to Stop Practice in jtana line, fair to good. U.S. No. 10—Fargo to Beach, fair State . No, 12—Lemmon, S. D., to rth, fair. U. S. No. 81—White Rock, S. D., to Pembina, fair to good. U. S. No, 88—South Dakota line MAIL PLANE 18 _ SAVED AT SEA Paris, Sept. 14.—(AP)—The mail lane from the steamer Ile de ‘rance, missing since it was cata- pulted from the vessel 800 miles at sea yesterday morning, was found Check Forger May. Be in This Section The Bismarck Association of Com- merce has received a ae to I Should ‘be warned: apeiast,« na ran a forger wis ‘night attempt to ply his trade in this vicinity. According to word NOWAD YO —e THERES ALWAys? ROOM ~ FoR Ont» more. f Se intersection of two main traffic BOBBY JONES | BEATS FINLAY Brae Burn Country Club, Newton, Mass., Sept. 14—(AP)—Phil Per- kins, British amateur golf champion, won the right to play Bobby Jones for his American title in tomorrow's national championship’ final by de- feating George Voigt of New York, 6 4 to:go, here today in their le semi-final match. Brae Burn peat Club, Newton, Mass., Sept. 14. |—Bobby Jones, national amateur golf champion, e1 tered the final rouhd of the nation: championship defeating Phillips Finlay, youre larvard sophomore, 38 up, 12 to play, hére today in their '86-hole semi-final. Jones, playing his second round in as ef days in 70, two under par, smothered the youthful Finlay after a few preliminaries. The champion was 5 up at the turn, and nearly doubled his margin on.the way hom Bobby’s spectacular putting tured his par-demolishing game. He was not aenay to the green, explor- ing the rough on many holes, but once on the carpet he made famous “Calamity Jane” do his bi ding. In addition to making the six- footers look easy, he was getting them in from distances up to 20 feet. ‘He had five one-putt greens. Finla: is hitting ‘em a mile, but as wild as a hawk. The youngster won only two holes, the second and | ada. fourteenth with a birdie four, but he saved himself a half on the sev- enypenth ‘ety a 30-foot at a ‘oigt made a spectacular fight on the homeward nine, almost overtak- ing Perkins after.the British cham- pion. had. gained a margin of 4 up at the fifth hole, yielded half of it, and then again: led 4 up at the twelfth, where he got home a curling 40-foot putt for a birdie two, Perkins’ putter, like that of Jones, was his main weapon. The Briton sank them anywhere from five to forty feet. He had five one-putt and on two others, rimmed the cup with long. ¢ ¢ [Additional Market | to Fi Fara we 14.—(AP). ‘argo, N. D., a—(AP)— Cattle, good steers 12.00. at 18.11; medium steers 11,00 12.00; fair .00 at 11.00; plain steers . y 3 heifers 10.00 at 11.11; medium 9.00 at 10. fair heifers i at 9, Calves, top veal "Te08 ae cull veal 9.00 at 10.00; light 00; heavy Sheep, top lambs 12.25 at 13.25; heavy calves 100 lbs up 10.50 at 11.50; cull lambs 9.00 at 10.00; light ewes, 130 lbs down 5.00 at 6.00; bucks 2.00 at 3.00. Hogs, 150 to 180 pounds 12.40; 180 to 200 pounds 12.40; 200 to 225 pounds 12.40; 225 to 250 pounds at 12.15; 250 to 300 pounds 11.40 at 11.90; 300 to 350 pounds 11.25 at 11.50; packers 10.50 at 11.15; stags 10.00 at 10.65. 11.90 at 11.90 at 11.90 at 11.75 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Sept. 14 No. 1 dark northern . No, 1 northern .. No, 1 am berduru: No, 1 mixed durum WHEAT CLOSES HIGH DESPITE LOW CABLE Minneapolis, Sept. 14.—(P)— Wheat developed firmness late today r a-dull-session marked by stub- born action in spite of ‘lower cables and favorable wéather and-in- creasing movements in western Can- Close was 5-8c hfgher. were quiet and firm with corn.» Rye futures were firm to strong with pit offerings small. Barley futures were higher on a bet- ter cash market and strength in oth- er coarse grains. Flaxseed moved higher and fell back. so ash wheat offerings were smaller and the average run of good milling quality spring wheat sold readily at unchanged premium. High protein Montana ,was easy to 1 cent lower, with a good demand for the easier 9; made in arteries; and 2,000 street cars a day and ten times‘as many motor car: sprinkle with destrians seekii an important subway station. Maternal Death Rate Reduction Is Sought In an effort to reduce the number of maternal deaths in North Dakota a physician, working under the direc- tion of the state health department, will visit doctors throughout the state soon. The physician will go to each loca! doctor and gather from him inform- ation on the number of maternal deaths in his community in the last five years and all information avail- able in connection with such cases. The health department exnects in this way to measure the progress i is work in the tasi iive years and‘also to gather statistics that will help them determine what steps should be taken to prevent such deaths in the future. - a Special attention will be given to the hospitals:in small communi ‘k is not expected completed until June, 1929, and sev- eral months will be necessary to compile a complete report of the survey. Points in State -Get Inch of. Rain More than an inch’ of rainfall fell at some points in the Dakotas during the 24-hour period’ ending at 8 a. m. today. Ellendale, with 1.77 inches of raingall, had the most precipitation of any point in North Dakota. Rapid City, 8. D., recorded 1.20 inches, Hu- ron had .54 of an ‘inch, 4nd a light shower was recorded at Pierre. All points in North -Dakota re- ported cloudy weather this morning except Williston, where fog was re- ported. At Moorhead, Minn., it was still raining at~8-o'clock this morn- ing and more than one inch had been basis. Soft, bleached and high mois- | recorded. ture springs again were 1 to 2 cents lower. Winter wheat offerings were mod- anete and rae var iting lity rum 0} milling qual was in demand and firm; ot eaden were Corn was in quiet to fair demand and the basis was easy compared with Thursday’s firm close. ~ oateers to 1 cent better in spots. ~~ Rye was strong for choice milling quality, steady for ordinary. Barley offerings were moderate and demand was good. Price range was 54 to 64c. it Flaxseed was in brisk demand and premiums were firm, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED TO RENT—House ' with} 400th lace, small or big, on or be- fore Write Trib of Ad, No, 57. FOR RENT—Two room spartment, part furnished, also single room for Hight housekeeping. - Call. at be k College Bidg. or phone Pigpertment, 120°We oseers WANTED—Form . carpenter for wae Ria pe wages. Reger FOUND—A leat! a tt Bagg A report on the precipitation fol- lows: Amenia 1.45; Bismarck .86; Dickinson .10; Ellendale 1.77; Fes- senden .14; Grand Forks J town 1.20; Larimore .50; Lisbon .55; Napalece 1,20 and Moorhead, Minn., WORKING WIVES OPPOSED St. Paul—A local organization opppeell 10 she: smnple nt of ma! Mag hy pendents has pre] a for in- troduction the 1929 legislative session forbic employment of married women in any state depart- ment. NEW_ ITALIAN STAMPS “Rome—Stamp collectors will soon have two new Italian issues to covet. One is to commemorate the anniversary of the birth of Emmanuel Philibert of Savoy, the other the tenth anniversary of Heed victory of Vittorio Veneto’ in Hoover ‘orld war. Wizard for Deploring the wholesale slaughter of game and fish in North Dakota, Judge A. M. Christianson, of Bis- marck, late yesterday, brought be fore the members of the Izaak Wal- ton league the importance of legis- lation to immediately halt the pro- cedure, Judge Christianson’s address brought to a close the annual meet- ing at Fargo, following the election of officers, A state park system was advocat- ed by Christianson in his keynote address, Election of officers was held dur- ing the afternoon session. Joe Schannack, Fargo, was named pres- ident. The vice presidents are H. P. Remington, Lisbon; S. W. ‘Thompson, Devils Lake; F. J. Rund- lett, Kenmare. James Barrett, Devils Lake, was named secretary ‘and treasurer of the organization, Among the speakers heard during the afternoon session were John Benson, Rolette, a member of the state game and fish commission, and M. J. Connolly, New England, editor of the Hettinger County Herald. Among the matters transacted at the morning session was the h ing of a report on the league’s ac- tivities during the year as given by the secretary, Roy F. Johnson. Credential and nomination commit- tees were selected during the early part.of the morning session. Professor A. G. Arvold of the North Dakota Agricultural College spoke on “Outdoor Recreation Spots in North Dakota.” He cited numerous places prac- tically unknown to the people of the state. Mr. Johnson, the secretary, spoke ‘on “The Advantages North Dakota Has to Creatg Recreational Cen- ters.” He told of numerous spots ideally suited for recreational pur- poses. At noon yesterday the club had luncheon at the Elk’s club. eee eroensmrnyrixa eee | Road Report i iteianailieniadaeta ‘ Highways in North Dakota gen- erally are fair to good, according to the weekly road conditions report Soy AMERICAS SO FAVORITE &S 7 ee Se 3 DOUBLE e Ask for Premium Catalog Agent for Western North Dakota Peterson Food Products Co. Bismarck, N. Dak. i e to Sterling, fair, H. No. 1—Budden to Langdon, | good. 1d S. H. No. 3—Ashley to Dunseith, fair to rough. ° H. No. 4—Ellendale to Hans- boro, fair to good. S. H. No. 5—Hamilton to Westby, Mont., fair. Several detours. S.H. No. 6—Bismarck to Canadian line, fair to good. S. H. No. 7—Cummings to junc- }, fair. H. No. 9—Havana to Portal, fair. S. H. No, 22—Reeder to Killdeer, fair, Logan-McIntosh Fair Is Closed Yesterday Pe he As Bs ora ad the gan-McIntos! roUg! their an- nual fair to a success: at cieos here yesterday afternoon. All day long, the same as on the opening day, crowds of farmers and exhibitors, and their families crowd- ed the fair grounds. It was esti- mated that the crowd yesterday sur- passed that of the opening day when 2,000 sae attended. D. C, McLeod, La Moure county agent, was in charge of the judging yesterday. There was a concert by the Wishek band, horse races, vaude- ville acts, andean Indian dance dur- ing the afternoon. The . exhibits, which were many and varied, also Inte lant the majority of the spec- tators, wee with S. H. No. 6, CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt| ¢ thanks to our many friends and|¥ neighbors for their kindness and|% sympathy during the eth a dl ¥ ele also wish to express our thanks for. % our beloved mother and sister. the beautiful floral offerings. Arnold Rupp and family. Fredolin upp and family. Mrs. Fred Wood and family. Edmund Rupp and family, Miss Etta Rupp. Pasteurized milk will make aman of him—a big strong man, Teach him the les- son of pure foods. Bridgeman- Russell Co. Phone 740 Jones QUALITY, SERVICE Phones 34 K - & Webb The Store for and SATISFACTION 109 4th Street Canning season is here and we have the fruits of the very best quality and p: rices. Bartlett Pears - Date Plums - Hyslop Crab Apples - Concord Grapes - Italian Prunes - Elberta Peaches, -Everything seasonable Cabbage, Carrots, Squash, Head Lettuce, etc. in vegetables. Sweet Corn, » Sweet Potatoes, Celery, Exclusive Agents for Chase & Sanborn Coffee and Patterson Seal Canned Goods Scott’s Grocery 5 ae a pr MEAT MARKET — PHONE 816 311. SEVENTH STREET Specials for Saturday PEACHES, d Per crate 2. ecseceees $1.10 > eee veerrocns Big Supply Fancy Cuts Fresh Meats and Spring Chickens _We have added a complete line of Laurene’s Toilet Goods, A Guaranteed Tollet Product: at very low, prices. Look @ Buy 2:oaves'of Holsum office, the’ man passes himself as a representatitve of the Ganeral Hee early today off Bishop’s Rooke the |tric company, with cons! suc. western outpost of the Scilly Isles. |ce: He uses the aliases of W. C. Commander Demougect, pilot of |Hoffman, W. E. Caleb, and F.-C the plane, and his aides were safe. !huniec. The machine was being towed to the} The alleged forger, it is said, uses French coast. a rubber stamp to print the name of It was announced that the crew jthe General Electric company in the of the seaplane had been rescued by jlower left hand corner of any check a French sailing vessel. he might attempt to pass. ‘Look for this package It contains the original ounces full-size biscuits The whole wheat, not added, nothing taken away-made estible ‘ and ready-to-eat wi Hole milk or fruits. Brown&Tiedman THE SANITARY STORE 122 Fifth Street QUALITY GROCERIES Te G08 marvomrces eoorvis sstacie Apples. Choice Cooking, POR DOK is cise <n sinwievwntetewiodenienrctes Fancy Oranges, per dozen .....eeceeeess 45€ - 65 - 85¢ Pickling Pears, per pound . oy 1 Oc Concord Grapes, per basket .....6 Wild Grapes, 8 pounds for .. Fancy Sweet Potatoes Squash Tomatoes Egg Plant Head Lettuce Minnesota Brand Macaroni Products, special 7 10¢ packages for ...+sn06 Royal. Gelatine, special, 3 3 packages for ....sueeveereoees Fresh Cottage Cheese Daily Phone 58 Celery .49c TRADE AT GUSSNER’S AND SAVE PHONE PHONK 1060 1060 ALL STANDARD BRANDS—FULLY GUARANTEED SATURDAY ONLY ; CANNING PEACHES, Extra Fancy Elbertas, per crate ......... $1 .09 The Peach Market Does Not Justify This Very Low Price.: Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses Specially Priced FANCY PLUMS, per case ...... FANCY PEARS, per case .. WEALTHY APPLES, per box . Per peck .. Ripe Tomatoes, 21-2 Ib. basket ., 2DC Bulk Cocoanut, Ib. ....,.28¢ Grapefruit, per tin ......24¢ Ripe Tomatoes, 5 Ibs. for 49¢ Large Baked Beans, ....21¢ 55¢| | Se. 58c| Hunt’s Supreme $=} Sicedrienpsl’ 38s No. 1 Sliced Pinegpp! No. 2 Spinach ....... Hunt’s Supreme is the finest goods packed, No. 2 Hunt's Staple Pineapple, per tin ......sssesceeeseessBh€ Jumbo Prunes— 25c (fancy fresh), MEATS 18-24 size, Ib. .... Extra Fancy Spring Chickens Grain Fi , Careful Selection, Ample Refrigeration - EN ee a tice Gaby " . Fancy Sirloin, Fancy T. Bone, Fancy Short Steak, 30. 40c value, per ic Steecereegseserecseersese 14c : sorgeadte Princess: Patt Cof- fee, 0c value .... eee Bins. Rose: Beer Everything for the Hunter’s Lusch "AND SAVE 1060