Old News

International Falls press and border budget (International Falls, Minn.) 1909-1926

April 6, 1911 · Page 5 of 10

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«ik« $b£%&? /yA' f. INTERNATIONAL FALLS PRESS. LumbernMn MAY F. LEE Foresters and lumbermen in the MRS. northern part of the state are A S thoroughly alert '-to the^keeil fer effeetive provisiona^againit) fofript fircjs Invites youratfcendanee-ather and awaiting eagerly ffiVfale of tlife store to examine her spring exhibit proposed measure before the present of fashionable legislature to establish safeguards, according to John E. Rhodes, presi* MB_illNERV •dent ,of the Minnesota Forestry association, who has returned -after several days spent in the country All the liitest styles of hats, north 4f Duluth. .* flowers and*trimmings are on *8iUoe the Baudette fires Jast falli, hand and aj complete stock of 'Mr. -Rhodes asserts, the foregtuR^nd Hair 6ocHii#nd Ladies'Furnishings are on the way. lumbermen have become intensely Miss Nellie Keinholdson, the IIN interested in' forestry legislation. expert trimmer of St. Paul is Their cautiou has become further increased, here to superintend that*department. he vdeelares, as a-result of Bemeimber^the place. tbe recent fires aboiitefirahtfert. "Whenever possible the lumbermen are burniffg tiieir^Blashiifgs and MIlS. MflY F. LEE, in the Ogaord Building other refuse that have accumulated from *the winter's logging eperations," 'said Mr. 'Rhodes. "But in some localities this cannot be done, espeeiaUy^wftefce are« -thick Northern Minnesota Hospital growths of spruce, because of the danger of the fire spreading. International Falls. Minnesota "There is very little moisture in the woods at present. If it should continue dry for several weeks long* er the dangers from1 fires would be imminent. Tbte funSs at present pro* vided for the foresty board would, in that case, be exhausted long before the fall'season arrives." Mr. Rhodes points out that these are facts well understood in the northern part of the state, and that it is because of these' conditions that those interested in the forests are ELIZABETH MONAHAN, M. D- R. H. MONAHAN, M. D. watching the action of the legislature. MABY C. GHOSTLBY, M. D. Office over International State Bank. "If the present Mil does not pass" declared Mr. Rhodes, ^thefi it is likely the lumbermen and foresters will HUUH take steps to establish a private patrol for their forests. They were MEAT MARKET UNDER talking this when I left, but were waiting to see what the legislature N E W A N A E E N might do." Practically all of the logging operations for the present season are over, according to Mr. Rhodes, and the men are now coming out of the woods. This has been made necessary by the fact that the thaws of Get your Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton last ten days have left the roads impassable Chickens and fish from us. A new for heavy hauling. consignment arrives Friday and "Profiting by their experience of Saturday. WE WILL GIVE YOU last year, however," he said, "when SATISFACTION. the snow began to go off about the first of March the operators made every effort to rush their logs' out There is no fabric more genteel, than the popular early. So now they have nearly all of the cuttings in the lakes and and much wanted blue serge. No gentleman's streams." There is some difficulty, Mr. wardrobe is complete without a suit of this fabric. HARMAN & GEMMELGARD Rhodes points out, in comparing th® timber cut this year with the a-* They are suitable for all occasions and always give mount of former years, because? of the fewer oj-orators in the woods a man the appearance of being well dressed. We ihis winter Those, however, who Edward Stride were cutting* have-Veen favoivdwith show these in various wales, also fancy weaves, in exceptionally good weather conditions, and Mr. Rhodes thinks the cue will- prove unusually large. I 1 Expert Piano and Organ Tuner and Repairer EDWARD STRIDE, expert piano and organ timer is now in our city on If MONEY his spring visit and will return on his fall visit in October. He is a leader s. in his profession in this and surrcpnding counties having practised tt in $-:••• Europe Thesesuitsarenradeinthebest possible manner. W. his work. He^has made -fche*p!^e^ sion his life study. He is thoroughly The linings are the finest that can be put Into any familiar with United States ma^e p£:^r\ pianos. You wilf save money and get on lands suitable for farming better satisfaction if you take him in-, purposes. "Wtf WjHBtfd sell suit. The cut isperfect, according to the new to your confidence before buying "your? timber lands." piano. He will-be pleased to meet. fashion-plates and we guarantee a perfect fit. you and explain the different ii6tru- -:f ments and will enjoy aiding in -, RAIINY RIVER you making your selection. They come in all sizes and are1 -sold at prices you FARM LANDCQ* Call and see him aft the R. rRASCR, C. Manager would pay for an inferior matoe. You*41 admire Koochiching Hotel or Lawrence Drug Store these suits at a single glance. We are alsoshowrngan endless varity of new firing and- Summer I NOTICE J. CARTER & SON styles in light, dark and medium colorings* Prices are considerably less than you would expect to pay. FORT FRANCES, ONT. NEW SHOE STORE 50 Pk!*1 Metfsand flillinery at Canadian Prices ber Heels, SO cts. W- EEING ARD'S First Ckss i¥o»Mi»r. Latest Styles--! Trimming anteed. MISS J. SWEET, Head Trimmer and Manager CLOTHING SHOr STOTit M. NURICK Take the Perry International Falls., i» Opparila Fin fi,., ,,e ...