The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX (Sports DRAWINGS FOR TOURNAMEN ck Will Meet Wilton) The Herman boys quickly slipped é. | in Basketball Tonight at 11a, m, Saturd d Wilton are “HALLIDAY WINS TROPHY t . : Defeats Beulah in Elimination} Contest, to State Meet { t game of the elimination con- test for District Championship held ! here Thursday night, Halli } feated the fast Hazen quint by aj ‘ re before a packed house { of mostly home folks. | _ The game while not a particular- i ly thrilling affair from an individ- | ual standpoint was marked by the} excellent offensive and team work of | clean work 0! both teams. Captain Carlson drew first blood after three minutes; { of play by tipping in one after a crimmage under the home j & This one was rap- ! idly followed by another by Chris tensen, Halliday’s elongated center, { who duplicated the feat a few mom- ! Bob * ents later to the intense delight of the home crowd and the chagrin of Hazen’s supporters who had expect- jtone 0; Fleck 0, Total 11 points. ed to see Hazen walk away with | Halliday and the for Halliday Hazen immediately pepped up | however when Moen looped one in | ti for a count of two and added one|s, ; on Eric Olafson’s personal foul ajto 0. The This however was jfinis as far as they could get during the first two quarters. ! son, Halliday’s forward, | moment later. Captain Carl- lenmey dropped Miller's team 7 to 2 and Elmer Ben- + one more thru from the foul line|ser's team won from Erlenmeyer 14 j in first quarter bringing the count to 6. We | and Christensen caged one each + for four points but guint-Could do nothing and the half F ended 11 to 3, ung almost entirely to a defensive game at the begin- ; ning.of the third quarter with a } sefe lead and Hazen forced to take j long random shots at the basket! for the opening of the second di was held to one basket by Center| Moen, Haliiday failed to increase their: lead but their defensive was | * almost perfect and the game look- The last quarter still on the defens *; Olafson:breaking up the Hazen of- | fensive, time after time, but the team down the line would not be! w + denied and Captain Delan finally | urday. looped one for two-points and a! comn few minutes later two more on per-/| This was getting just a little too hot for the home boys so turning to the offensive for a| E. Olafson shot the 3 to 9 with a nicely! one and Captain Carlson ated his team mates perfor- soon after putting the game on ice with a minute or two I score up to 1! and Center: ant Christensen were easily the stars meeti and netting 13 of their ties while in Jamestown, of a parti- Eric Olafson ac- cular team. counting for the other two. nnot be said however for | re ensive work of Besch and Alf Olafson who kept their two 4 speedy opponents well guarded at all times allowing them only one field, basket. Halliday Eliminates Stanton Halliday drew as their opponents for Briday afternoons game, the fast ‘team from Stanton. the offensive at the very start of the game the home boys rapidly rolled up a commanding lead that sx threatened and the final is never in doubt. never-gven threatened at any stage ie--game for Besch and Alf ‘Olafsen, Halliday guards, forced forward to long and hur- which fell short of the Too; © Christensen who was injured in the Hazen game ithdrawn by Coach Badger 4 early inthe game and Baker was _Captain Carlson and Eric lafson were deadly in their shoot- ing even from difficult angles and potted seven dield goals between ‘them .in addition to three points es totaling 17 of the pole The score was 19 to 0. Jes of Halliday when the its Dunn Center 9 to 7 roved to be the closest e tournament and the defeated from ‘foul ‘lin 9 - Beulah Bea igame of tl earn- out with Champ- Iter’s favor. A field goal by Capt. 'Pbeltoft, Dunn Centers forward and |three points from foul line account- ed for the Dunn Center’s points. The boys from the land of Hogs and Hominy had to be contented with three points made on fouls, emed to be able to | penetrate their opponents defen- sive and Dunn Center persistently made long ranging shots at the 1h These thousand to {shots no doubt lost Dunn Center ithe game for the ball invariably |fell into the enemies hands. | The second half ended wit Beulah fiercely on the offensive | and results were soon apparent. neither team s in three from field and from then ton Beulah was never caught = {tain Ebeltoft caged one in the two Hast quarters and Dunn Center had The schedule in the third distict\ made her bid and failed, altho she had by far the best looking team. | In the final game Halliday de |feated Beulah 14 to 9, thus win- | ning the trophy. tonight} ne Mandan tomorrow morning at Hts, angewile Winner o€ tl DRAWINGS IN 1 meet New Sal TOURNAMENT | ARE MADE) Bowbells, N. 6.—Ken- | mare and Carpio, 3 nd Donny- brook are the teams which will meet in the semi-finals of the eighth dis- | trict basketball tournament. re this | afternoon by virtue of victories scored in play yesterday, Kenmare jdefeated She to 19; and Car- pio beat Bowbells 26 to 24 in) an overtime contest. Mohall defeated | Bottineau 20 to 13, and Donnybrook | won from Crosby 22 to 13. The final game will be played tonight. PIONEERS BEAT ST. JOSEPH’S AT BASKETBALL On Tuesday afternoon a team from the Bismarek Pioneers played a game {of basket ball with a team from St. |Joseph’s School, Mandan, in the Richholt School Gy asium, the lo- cal boys winning, 13 to 11. Although Ithe visitors were older and larger, | jthe home boys excelled in teamwork, | |The visitors were ahead until the jlast quarter when a couple of bas- kets in succession put the Pioneers in the lead which they held until the finish of the The follows Bismarek—Elmer Benser, 6 Don Kenniston, 4 point Erlenmeyer 0; Crist Jungla, Agre, 0; Harold son 0; Merrill Enge 0. To- points Mandan—Fread, 6 Herne Werber 0; Wetz- jtal point. In the Young Comers basket ball jtournament, Saturday morning, Ge ald Kafer won from Bob McCurdy’s m by the score of 5 to 3. Arnold hneider’s team won from Kafer 4 chneider-MeCurdy game hed a tie for all In the Pioneer ¢: 's team won from mes, Harvey Er- Simon The Ben n the Millers, the score being. 13 to 6. Second District Tournament at Jamestown Opens Jamestown, ., March 6,—All was in readiness here this afternoon trict high school basketball tour- nament, which was scheduled to art at 2 p.m. in Jamestown college gymna contests were played through yesterday af ernoon and this afternoon and eve- lning. The second district mect was start- ing earlier than the other m: re to be held to: This ch commodate a be home Saturday. The high school teams cligible to participate are Jamestown, — Valley Kensal, Coo} erlin, LaMoure, lendale, Prof. T. V. Jackson of the college, ie acting as local manager for the tourney, assisted by two letter men of Jamestown college. Each assist- wits who wanted to Oakes sponsoring the activi- ch Carl Ericson will be absent, eing # tournament at McLaugh- lin, South Dako’ Harley Robert- son is to referee the tourney at Minot, another one of the eight, meets in the state. Each player in the Jamestown tourney will receive a stickpin sou- venir of the meet, given by the Stu- dent associations and the two Ath- letie associations of the college. The winning team will carry home the district loving cup. Officials of the tourney are Dew- ey, Agricultural College coach and Coach Boise, of Bismarck. START INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE Jamestown, N. D., Mar. 6.—A cam: pus league of indoor baseball has been started at Jamestown college, and games are scheduled to start ‘the week of March 9 to 14. A full schedule will be arranged for the several teams already form- ed) The indoor baseball contests were designed by athletic heads here to taper off. the sport training of the strenuous basketball season. POSTAL PAY JUMP ADDS. $1 Minot, N. March 6.—Postal em- ployes in Minot will, benefit annual- ly to the extent of almost $10,000 as a result of thé recently enacted sal- ary increase bill. Twenty- men entployed here. will be affected.* The inerease will bring a flat $300 ad- ditional annually to the raising the minim scale from from $1,800 to $2,100. _ ANNOUNCEMENT... I hereby le |moved that the senate vote been assigned to the duty of | | 000 TO MINOT ROLL employes, $1,400 to 31,700, and the maximum HOUSE ACTION ~ NOW AWAITED ~~ BY SENATORS one | Upper Ho of Legislature Had About Finished Busi- at Noon ness APPROVE THE BUDGET With less than 12 hours remaining before the time fixed by the consti- ‘tution for the expiration of the 19th ‘egi islative session, the North Dakota te refused shértly after noon to ur in house aimendments to S. 2 the general departmental bud- xet bill, and the measuze went into conference. x ‘The house amendments No the bili boost the appropriations required in most eases, but heavy cuts arg made in the department of the state’ dairy ion, and minor cuts in’ the » state examiner, est increases made by in the department of instruction the budget of office of The he: the house publ figures t by the senate. Appropriation bills for the state iversity and agricultural college h the house is making hea cuts had not reached the senate noon. It will undoubtedly be ne ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE jthe local schégl furnished a program ifor the afternoon session, and lunch was served to\the farmers and visit- ors after the afternoon meeting. The Lutheran Ladies’ Aid was en- tertained at church Thursday after- noon by Mrs. } Pederson and iMrs. A. H. Melan M. T. Olson was in Bismarck last \week on Thursday and Friday, and this week on Wednesday, and Thurs- day. Mr, and Mrs. F. daughter, Jos visitors last § 0. Johnson and hine wore Bismarck turday. iturday. William VanVleet was a Bismarck caller Saturda, The local. high teams met the teams last Friday. defeated, but our girls wo Driscoll girls have won every so far tifis season. school, basketball son High Schoal Our boys were The Miss Hildegarde Hanson spent Set- urday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and’ Mrs. H. P. Hanson. Mrs. M. A. Robertson (nee Miss Bergene), who was principal of our school a few years ago, passed thru Driscoll on Wednesday on her way to her home in Idaho. She béd been called’ to Portland, N. D. b¥ the ill- ness ant, death of her mother. Mr. and “Mrs. Osca¢ Anderson of Sterling township were Driscoll vis- sary to name conference committees on these also. Senator W. H. Porter of Cavali county left last night for his home in Calvin called there by the severe illness of one of his children, and the Independent majority of one vote|were Bismarck wisitors last Satur-lor a’ state highway fund from the is thus lost. The Independent senators today were looking for some effort on the part of the Nonpartisans to take ad- vantage of this situation, possibly With reference to the bridge appro- priation bills which are being held in a staf® of suspended animation until the final action of the house on the university and agricultural ccllege appropriation bills is known, Killing of four fair appropriation bills in the house last night didn’t improve the prospects of the bridge bills. The first use made by the senate Nonpartisans of the absence of. Senator W. H. Porter of Cavalier county was to move for the recall from the house of the governor's efficiency expert bill which had been killed Thursday. This was pre- liminary to a motion for a reconsid- eration of the vote by which the measure was killed. On motion of Senator Rusch the author of the measure the senate concurred inhouse amendments to Senate Bill No. 1 which rewrites the delinquent tax law. Steib Causes Flurry The Jamestown asylum probe bob- bed up again this morning, Ed Steib, the former asylum employee who made the charges has written Iseveral letters attacking the investi- ed Igating committees and the senate in for not finding his charges his aroused the ire of Senator J. E. Stevens of Ramsey county who is cone fidence in the investigation commit- tee. Senator Ritchie of Sheridan coun- ty undertook to defend Steib, when some of the senators wanted him arrested for contempt of the senate, but finally these were satisfied with the unanimous passage of Senator GRAND FORKS D,, March 6.— independent State . N, D.. morning in a car to make a speedy trip to the bedside of one of his children who is seri- ously ill ved in Lakota this morning as to leave there to- day for Calvin by train, Dr. Porter remained for several days at his post ,Jin spite of his desire to be near his sick child. News of Our 4 Neighbors : DRISCOLL 8s. George Schlabach and chil- ave returned from a two weeks visit with Mrs. Schlabach’s parents near Medina, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Anderson were marck visitors last week on Mon- day, returning Tuesday. Peter Ensz of Arena took No. 7 at Driseoll for Bismarck Wednes- Miss Esther Pederson spent Sat- urday and Sunday at her home. The Farmers’ Institute was held here last Friday afternoon and eve- ricultural College COLDS representatives “Pape's Cold Compound” untj) three doses ai taken. The first do: slways gives relief. Stevens’ motion. | ho left! itors last Saturday! Otto erer returned Saturday from Minneset: Alden Nelson was in Bismarck last | SENATE VOTES FOR 3 NAMED BY GOVERNOR 10. K.’s Appointment of Sem-| ‘ ingson, Thoresen and Waddington for Places {OTHER SENATE ACTION ‘Three appointments were-sent to Ahe North Dakota senate by Governo: A. G. Sorlie, and were confirmed by that body in executive séssion yes- terday afternoon The appointments were: Gilbert Semingson to succeed him- self as state examiner. 1. H. H. Thoresen of Dunn Cente-, to be tax commissioner succeeding CG. €. Converse. Albert Waddington be mine inspector. No opposition was made in the senate to the confirmation of any of these appointments. The senate had its entire calendar cleaned up before 4 o'clock yester- day, and after marking time for a half hour or so to await the arri of more bills from the house reces ed until this morning. Early in the afternoon the senate by amending and passing H. B. 3, restored the possibility of a state highway fund, and the continuance of federal aid road work in the state which had appeared to be destroyed of Wilton | Misses Hendxickson and Urang day. A Rudolph Jenson agent last week- end at his parental heme. Mrs. E. W. Wakefield is a patient at St. Alexius hospital, Bismarck. E. C. Ruble spent a few days in ‘argo this week. Miss Pearl Hanson, who has beer visiting in Wisconsin and Iowa for several months, returned home on Tuesday. Rev. Lars Foss returned from Dev- ils Lake Wednesday. The W. CG. T. U, will meet with Mrs. F. 0. Johnson Saturday after- noon, March 14. About sixty people in this vicin- ity took advantage of the opportun- ity of hearing the presidential in- augural ceremonies on Wednesday. Mr. Anderson had installed his large radio at the store for the occasion. Mr. Herum and Miss Hendrickson took their civics classes to Bismarck Wednesday afternoon to visit the legislative sessior Miss Eliza Pederson is at home for a short visit. She has been one of the nurses at the Mandan hospital for several weeks. Mrs. C. 0, Robinson. CLEAR LAKE Mrs. Martin Olauson spent Satur- day until Sunday with Mrs. Henry Nelson. at Iph_ Beyer is confined at the marck Hospital, suffering from a fractured arm. The accident happen- ed last Thursday evening, when the horse he was riding slipped and fell on a bed of ice, breaking the bone near the elbow. It is reported that Ralph is resting some easier, al- though the bone has not been sect. Mr. and Mrs, Christ Schoon, Ern- est August and Miss Caroline spent Monday at the A. G. Basson home. Miss Caroline remained to assist Mrs, Basson for several days. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Van Viect au- toed to Bismarck on Saturday, re- turning that same evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Newland, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen, Misses Car- oline and Tillie Schoon were ‘pre- sent on Saturday evening at a birth- jday surprise party given in honor of Miss Claris Nelson, at her home, Mrs. George Erickson spent her week end vacation with her husband at Bismarck. Several young folks spent Satur- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schmidkunz. Mr. and Mrs, Christ Schoon and sons, spent Sunday evening at the J. W. Beyer home. L. B. Olson was a county seat business visitor over Tuesday and ning. Besides the addresses by Ag-| Wednesday. John Hauguan, acted as} ‘his chore boy. Miss Pricillia Olauson had as her guest over Satusday and Sunday, Miss Hazel Nelson. i Sale bills have been distribtited » auction farm-sale, at the Dan Gil- christ farm on Wednesday, March 11. Mr. and Mrs. A, G. Basson had as Break a Cold Right Up With| their guests on Wedvesday, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and little daugh- ‘ter Mildred. Mr. and Mrs,-Christ Sehoon, accom- Take two tablete| panied by Mr. and Mrs. Ankrong of every three hours| Driscoll autoed to Bis¢iarck on Wed- nesday, take.” announce my can- Your support at the polls, April 7th, will be appreciated. ‘ W. 8. CABSELM guarantee it. Pleasant and safe to little son Harvey were pleasant ci Contains no ers at the Henry Nelson nine or opiates, . "|, My. and Mrs. Ed cciacatoal , thirty-five family, who have Druggists) Trieberg, farm for Mrs, E. J. Anderson went to Bis- | marck Thursday to visit her sister, | | Forks, secret through this neighborhood, stating Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer spent ‘The second and third | Monday and Thursday at Steele, completely presk-up the cold.) Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nelson, and by the house. The amendment with which the bill was passed provides for the creation proceeds of the present tax of one cent per gallon on gasoline. This tax at present goes into the general fund. Under the terms of the bill passed by the senate today $200,000 of the annual gasoline tax receipts will continue to go into the general fund, and the remainder into the highway fund, It is expected that this will mean an income of about $250,000 per year for the highway fund if the house accepts the senate amendment. Reapportionment Dead The Nonpartisan senators made an effort to revive their reapportion- ment measure. The motion to recon- sider the vote by which the measure was killed was made by Senator Ward who had announced his inten- tion of making such a motion when he voted against the bill on the pre- day and Mr. Wyman and Mr. Milhol- lan will speak in the afternoon. Di- rectors of the association will also be selected during the afternoon and the convention will close with the annual banquet. rell. Standard full size end weight packages— Medium: 1% pound: Large: 3 pounds, 7 oz. CIGARET BURNED HOLES, FIGURE IN DIVORCE SUIT Minot, N. her husband “placed burning upon articles of clothing that she prized, and then dared her to come and take them off, permitting then to remain thereon until they burned holes therein,” is one of the reasons why Helen K. Ferrell of Minot, is seeking a divorce from Rollie T. Fe The accusation that the de- fendant has at various times made threatening along with other tained in the com D., March 6.—Bec arets remarks against her, allegations, are con- inte CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley vious day. & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Senator Stevens of Ramsey prompt-| Ji, writing your, name and addr ly moved that the motion to recon-}ciearly. You will receive a sample sider be laid on the table. On roll call vote this motion carried 27 to 22, Senators Frederickson of Nelson county, and McCrory of Sargent, both Nonpartisans voting with the Inde- pendents. It will now take a two- thirds vote to reconsider the meas- PROGRAM OF GRAIN DEALERS IS ANNOUNCED Grand Forks, N. D. Mareh 6.—Gov- program of the opening day of the annual convention of the North Da- kota Grn Deaiers association Bismarck, March 24, 25 and 26, ac- cording to the complete program an- nounced today by P. A. Lee, Grand of the association, Other speakers during the conven- tion include B. L. Ewing of Doland, S. D., J. P. Larson, secretary of the Farmers Grain Dealers association| | of Iowa; John Hagan, state supervi- sor of grades, weights, and meas- ures; KE. W. Feidler, chairman of the Wisconsin Warehouse commission; W. G. Kendall of the American Rail- way association; J. W. Shorthill, se cretary of the National Grain Deal- ers association; J. A. Wyman of the Commission Merchants association of Minneapolis and Frank Milholl chairman of the state board of rail- road and warehouse commissioners. The annual banquet will be held | the evening of the closing day of the convention. The sessions will open the after- noon of March 24 with music by the Grainmen’s band followed by F. L. Conklin’s address of welcome. Mr. Conklin is president of the Bismarck Association of Commerce. R. G. Gunkelman who is president of the Grain Dealers will respond. Mr. Gunkelman will deliver the presi- dent’s annual address and there will’ be reports of the officers. In the evening there will be a tel- ephone demonstration and motion pictures and Governor Sorlie ‘will speak. There will be music and other en- tertainment, appointment of commit- tees, round table discussions and the addresses of Mr. Ewing and Mr. Lar- son the morning of March 26. In the afternoon Mr. Hagan and Mr. Feidler will be ‘heard. Mr. Kendall, who is manager of the -public relations section of the American Railway:association, Wash- ington, D..C., and Mr. Shorthill will speak the morning of the closing Here's a. Tgurist model that will get the attention of men who want the newest and smastest; ARCHER, in the new colors. Othpr-styles for other tastes, A hat made for critical ‘ednesday and Thursday, resided on several years, me over + :|{have moved onto the Frank Johnson —har. form south of Driscoll, 2 tie GORDON | HATS. $5.00) .men at a price econom; i ical. men appreciate, bottle of TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness, ages of FOLEY \PILL stimulant for the kidne; LEY CATHART: stipation and biliousness. ure. pendable remedies are free from op- iates and people. STRANGE 't. B. CUR Hongkong, keng of Amoy Unive have obtained complete cures of tub- ernor A. G, Sorlie of North Dakota] erculosis will give the address at the evening| flesh, aided b; There There is no reason for you or your baby to look FOLEY’S HONEY ‘AND nple | pack- . a diuretic and FO- 2TS for con- These de- also s: PAB: helped millions of Try them! Adv. arch 6.--Dr., Limboon- claims to with raw juices of dog creosote or feel this-way CONSTIPATION means | MELANCHOLY and DISEASE ‘ Melancholy for the Mother, disease for the Child! The re- sponsibility ofthemother does not end with properly cloth- ing and feeding the baby. Her own health is directly reflect- ed in the little one, and the poisons bottled up in her body ~ Dr Caldwell’s:. : SYRUP’ PEPSIN | The Family Laxative : courages Nature’ to perform her proper functions. No doctor could give you a bet- ; ter laxative than this one of Dr.Caldwell’s which hasbeen used for over 30 years. Ad Pleasing, Easy and Effec- tive For Mother As For Baby ; Itis mild and wholly free from opiates —relieves constipation. It is a pure, harmless, gentle.com- bination of Egyptian sen- na, pepsin and aromatics in liquid form that opens up the ‘bowels, and promotes and en- Ou = of co : But, too, that wonderful Quake: flavor. Get QUICK QUAKER YOUTH, 19, HELD | 222°. SISTER, AGE 17 Johnstown, Pa., March 6.—Stephen ger, an explorer, has found perfect milk-white pearls in -cocoahuts. The rare- species cocoanuts, which natives believe arc 2] Palogh, Jr., berland, Maryland, last Monday, ‘will ecuted “to the limit,” but his her freedom, the father of the couple said today in arranging for péstpone- ment of their hearing before an al- derman until The girl who told police ithin two months, was in the detention home and her brother in the county jail today. They were ar- rested in a rooming house last night after a wide search by authorities of wn, Cumberland, and other Jependable Laxative for Sick said Helen sorry the marriage had been go on living with her brother. WOULD BAN TOBACCO USE Washington, March 6.—Rosolu: tions urging congress to ban alt of tobacco in the Government gs and other thering places in the District of Tobacco Convention, which also decided to seek a similar restriv tion on smoking by state legisic enough phosphorus in| t| the human body to make 2200 match heads, they're well You, too, can keep your- by constipation transfer , themselves to the innocent child and too often result in serious sickness. Mother's bowels should act at least twice a day, and baby’s bowels more frequently. Phy- sicians agree on this subject. ‘ or nafcotics. totake, babies and children like it, and i be jn the medicine chest of every family for instant use. More than 10,000,000 bottles used At.is sold everywhere medicine is ,. Per diet will ret our a Hh mr ier ep yO had " PEPSIN 8 » Moni FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1925 Irse Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes LAVOR!—that’s what makes a dish worth while. And that's what ‘made Quaker the world’s preferred brand of oats. Rich and wonderful, there is no other flavor quite like Quaker. So now get Quick Quaker, and get quick cooking besides. It cooks in 3 to 5 minutes; makes the richest breakfast now the quickest. 9 It’s a new delight that’s making hot breakfasts a troubleless joy—no mussing, no unnecessary cooking fuss and bother. Look for the Quaker on the label That means Quaker flavor—the “hot oats and milk” breakfasts doctors are urging—in 3 to 5 minutes. That means the superfine oats you want—the finest grown, the most delicious in all the world. Your grocer now has two kinds of Quaker Oats—the kind you have always known and Quick Quaker. GOOD LUCK WAS BAD 6.—Masao ki he had the good luck to find 400 He went on such a with the money that he wi PEARLS IN COCOANUTS The Hague, March 6.—Dr. nineteen, who married elen, seventeen, in Cum- pearls were in-a “good medicine” against magic. MOTHER! California Fig Syrup” probably will be given tonight or tomorrow ey that she expected a had told them and that she wanted to Capitol, Department public ga- were adopted at the ion here yesterday First National Anti- and Children ” “California rup. laxative regulates the tender bowels so. nicely. stomach and KNOW starts the liver sef.and baby, weil bowels without griping, *. aig. bappy narcotics or soothing drugs. t “California” to your druggist avoid counterfeits. uine “California Fig Syrup” contuins~ directions.—Adv. AN: Physicians’ prescrip. tion. narcotic di not depress ACI Hotel. SANITARY AND CLEAN. Quick Service. Reasonable Prices. ing. None “Better. : Because it is so pleasant LADIES” AND MEN'S CLOTHES » DRY CLEANED— Préssed and Dyed: ° annually tiveness. teed. Try it at our service, 1UP. COMPANY } Hilinols PHONE) 58, Kusono- riotous spree arrested. ¢ lic Bab ake genuine No other It sweetens the Contains no Insist upon g headache, neural; colds and fever os ai IN tablets, Contains no 3. Does heart, The Pantages Cafe Opposite the McKenzie | Home Baking’ and ‘Cook- i] TAILORING & HAT WORKS Mail Orders Giyen a 24-Hour —We Call For and Detiver—