The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1927, Page 3

2 a@over the op; * pill, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1927 ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS ARE BEATEN (Continued from page one) Portant state hail insurance mea- sures, both by a vote of 25 to 2: .The first measure makes the state department responsible for the as- sessors, while the second allows farmers to sue the department in district courts. When Hamilton termed the second as disguised attempts to repeal the state hail insurance law, Lynch said that “it is about time the people of this state have their rights de- termined as they used to be.” He asserted that it was an unnecessary expense for farmers to bring their gg to Bismarck, as they now must 0. An attempt by Senator P. 0. Sathre, Nonpartisan, Steele county, to ‘have the retroactive clause wl the bill apply to all disputes since deft ergency clauses on both bills were defeated through lack of the necessaty two-thirds majority. Insurance Bill Passed The workmen’s compensation bill, passed over the denunciations of sev- eral Nonpartisans, allows private firms to compete with the bureau under the bureau’s supervision. The bureau would make adjustments as it now does, and the scale benefits would be required ‘to be equalled by private companies. It also allows appeals from the bureau’s decisions. Appropriation bills passed were $115,500 for purchase of land and construction of new buildings at the state penitentiary. $274,100 for the state training school at Manda nd $450,563 for the state normal school at Valley City. The latter includes $100,000 for a new library and class room building. Consideration of the state depart- ment’s appropriation bill, including the item of $620000 which has been restored for state aid in the depart- nent of public instruction, was made a special order of business for to- day on motion of Senator Ployhar. Investigation Asked ,, Later a senate resolution, author- izing a special committee of three to investigate charges Ployhar made nday on the floor that there is a deficit of $225,000 in the department of public instruction, was introduced by Senator J. E. Fleckten, Ward county. It was referred to the com- mittee on ways and means. Ployhar said he would appear be- fore the committee to support his statements, The two reports of the special committee to investigate the state tax tangle were referred to the com- Imittee on state affairs, which may consider them at its ‘meeting to- day, A majority report of the judiciary committee, recommending indefinite postponement of a bill that would al- low married women to act as admin- istratrixes of estates, was rejected in favor of a minority’ report favoring its passage. Another majority report by the in- surance committee that would kill the bill placing all state buildings, including the state penitentiary and capitol, in the state fire and tornado insurance fund, was voted down and the minority report favoring pass- age of the bill was accepted, Coffin Bill Amended Senator Martin's bill transferring funds from the state penitentiary to the state training school at Mandan to provide for the manufacture of automobile license plates and cof- fins, was passed, 25 to 22. The measure, once voted down on the floor, was thought to have been killed a second time when the original vote showed that 24 voted for it and 28 against. Maddock ruled that the bill was defeated because of a lack of a majority vote, 25 votes being a ma- Jority in the senate, but a belated recheck of the vote showed that Martin had been recorded as voting against his measure. However, before the bill's passage it had been amended so that the manufacture of the coffins and li- cense plates is discretionary with the state board of administration. An additional flood of 15 new bills Tuesday sent the total number of senate bills beyond the 200 mark as the time originally set expired. How- ever, on motion of Senator Ployhar, the time limit was extended another five days. Despite its final consideration of 18 senate bills a number of house bills on the calendar could not be reached, and a fairly heavy calendar is scheduled today. HOUSE HAS FIRST FIGHT OVER BILL _ (Continued from page one) ‘advised the members to confine their discussions to the bill. Bridge Bill passed A bill paying the way for an Propriation of $35,000 for a bri ge across the Little Missouri river int McKenzie county was approved in the committee on the whole ay a vote of 54 to 38, Several fights had occurred previously on the measure and it was a special order of busi- ness for Tuesday. The vote was taken without argument, J. A. Jardine, Cass county, making the only state- ment in which he declared that the bill would open the state bridge fund to raids by all counties ig thd state. ? The bill makes an exception in the case of the Little Missouri bridge to the state law which requires bridges receiving state aid to be either upon state boundary lines or navigable streams, The bridge is on a projected highway through th heart of the Badlands from Williston another bridge fight a other ige it developed whee oe house voted 57 to 35, mo make the propose 000" appropria- tion for the bridge over Box der Creek in Bowman county a special order of bysiness for Friday. This bridge, too, is on the Badlands-Black Hills ‘highway. Action was: taken ‘ition of Twichell who contended that the house might as well vote on it immediately and get it out of the way. The major question, Twichell said, revolved about who introduced the ‘It-was sponsored by I. J. Wilson, Slope county, Independent, and op- posed by John Quam, Bowman coun- ty. Nonpartisan. Quam objeeted to . the location of the bridge, saying it was designed to favor the city of Marmarth and that a better location which: would benefit more could be found. He demanded to know why, if the bridge were neces- site had been ap- commiss} open oe Damon makes | January 1, 1925, stricken out was! ited. | |QUAIN AND RAMSTA BUILDING, Marking another chapter in the growth of one of the, Northwest's greatest medical clinics, the Quain and Ramstad clinic will open the | s new building to its pa- |tients Friday. | Constructed of light-colored Hebron brick, entirely fireproof, with a front- age of 75 fect on Fifth street and 110 feet on Thayer avenue, the build- ing is one of the most important new developments in Bismarck. ‘The structure is three stories high may be. Floors are. of terazzo. above, A gently sloping venience for invalids wt brought in in wheel chairs, New X-ray Equipment The first floor will have the new the clinic could obtain. provided, as well+as nose department. room for the docto ical library containing D CLINIC WILL BE IN FINE NEW CORNER OF FIFTH AND THAYER, FRIDAY ARCHITECT'S SKETCH OF RECENT LY COMPL! and has a Bedford stone trim, with conerete and tile construction, making it as fireproof as a modern building The rst floor is slightly below ground level and the second and third floors mp leads to the first floor and provides an added con- who must be X-ray equipment, the most modern Rooms for fracture and plaster work are also treatment rooms and two complete sets of offices for the eye, ear and| ly ‘A room for women employes, a rest complete med- reference books and papers on medicine, and liv- ing quarters for the janitor complete the layout of the first floor. A stairway directly in front of the main entrance on Fifth street leads up to the waiting room, where walls are decorated’in a blue and tan stippled effect. Wicker furniture with leather upholstery will be pro- vided for this room. Venetian blinds are used on all the windows. A clinical laboratory, 20 examining rooms and six rooms for the business administration take up the rem of the second floor. Two sma inder oper- ating rooms for minor surgical oper- ations are also provided on this floor and space is provided for ar elevator, in case one should be decided upo In the front of the third fioor is waiting room and 13 examining rooms, which have been completed but which will not be used at present, being provided for the future expansion of the clinic. The remaining half of the third floor is to be left unfinished, thus providing almost unlimited ex- pansion for years to come. City Heat Used building is the Univ coming from the city he; All heating and sewer pipes four-foot tunnel extending comple ound the building, thus prov ing more working space on the main floor. All water for drinking fountains is cooled by the Frigidaire system. Unique among the many features physiotherapy go ahead with construction as soon as North Dakota makes the appro- priation, McGauvran said, pointing out that the bridge will be on the | raising federal highway extending Williston to the Black Hills. H. F. Swett, Widder county, al- leged that the Independents attempting to play politics and to pay their political debts by favoring the appropriation. It was upon his. motion that the matter went over until Friday. Chicken Season Unchanged the opening of the prairie chicken shooting season from September 16 to October 1 was killed when it came up for: final passage, although it had been approved by the commit- tee of the whole Monday. A. W. Fowler, Cass county, ob- jeeted to setting back the opening of| the season on the ground that the fish and game board had recommend- ed an earlier opening and that it was most concérned with the pro- tection of game. Twichell contended that the law would destroy the chances of a hunter getting a bag of game and declared that the is- sue was “between the man who doesn’t want anyone to hunt and the man’ who wants to hunt and at the same time give the game reasonable protection.” His motion to indefi- nitely podtpone the bill carried by a 63 to 46 vote. E. E. Veiteh’s bill providing for a lice! tax on dogs thr@ughout ‘the state, the proceeds of which would be used to indemnify owhers of sheep killed by dogs, was defeated after a hot fight in which all party lines were disregarded. C. F. Streich’s motion to indefinitely postpone the bill received a score of seconds when it came up for consideration in com- mittee of the whole. Streich averred that chickens, turkeys, calves and pigs should be placed in the same class ‘as sheep, for all were prey of predatory dogs. Veitch objected on the ground that such action would kill the bill. George Worner of Richland county objected to placing any taxes on dogs, contending that farmers’ dogs do no harm. Thompson Favors Tax J. M. Thompson, Burleigh county, and Guy A. Elken, Traill county, agreed that dogs should be taxed but objected to the indemnification of sheep owners. Thompson declared that pet police dogs band together and roam the country killing sheep and other farm animals, license: tag, he said, would do away. with many worthless curs and insure that what dogs roamed at large would be well trained. G. W. Hoffman, Pembina county, contended that sheep raising has be- come the major livestock industry of the state and that protection from dogs is necessary. He recited in- stances in which dogs have done much damage, saying “they are # ‘greater menace to successful sheep ian any other one thing.” Streich’s objection to the bill, made ie before it was killed, was that it provided for class legislation to benefit sheep raisers to the exclu- sion of other farmers. The house heard its first echo of the ate fight over the question of state aid for schools when the school board of Bantry, N. D., presented a petition asking that a strong fight be made to retain state school aid. Dates Fixed For Next Turkey Show > Grand Forks, » Feb, 9—A)— The fifth annual all-American turkey jow will be held in Grand Forks January 30, 31 and February. 1, 2 and 3,:1928, it was announced here this morning by Ed Hayes, Minneapolis, president of the Northwest Taney Breeders’ association. The 1! show will also -be a home-coming sary, persons seeking it sehed ,the| celebration of all turkey breeders 89th district representatives, who| who exhibited at.or attended: any. or| live farthest.away from Proposed | all: of the four previoug expositions, * bridge site, to introduce the bill. ‘Mr. Hayes -.expects :to ;leave here}. Twichell:end Chai Gauvran | today for ‘Petersburg, N. D.,: where of the ays pointed | he ‘will: be in. cha ofthe poultry. out that the ging departments during the. an- y 1a] hi b from were OVER MILLION IN totuling —$1,000,028.50 paid by the state deposit nty fund during the nine years of its existence, figures contained in the audit made A house bill which would changd] by QO, B, Lund show, The total income of the fund dur. ing the same period was $1,699,648.45 and it has a balance of $606,366.21 on hand. Expense of administering the fund during the entire period is fixed at $87,844.30. To facilitate payment to depos- itors of closed banks, the banks ded by the guaranty fund comm s into four elass- es, each group con: of banks closing within certain time limits. The total number of banks so classi- fied is 125 while 137 closed banks have not been classified. This brings the total number of banks, for depos- its of which the fund is liable, to 262. Closing of 58 class A banks from November 15, 1920, to December 31, 1924, resulted in 16,663 claims against the fund. Of this number 13,- 790 were admitted as eligible to pro- tection without question and 2,- 873 were rejected for further proof of eligibility to protection. Demands for heating were filed in 1,100 cases where claims were rejected. Of this number 224 were recommended for allowance by the referee: 458 werq denied by the referee; 61 were aban- doned by the claimants and 367 are not yet reported by the referee. “In the first group 84 per cent of the claims filed were allowed; 11.2 per cent were abandoned by the claim- ants; 2.7 per cent were disallowed and 2.1 per cent still are pending. Class B banks comprised the next 23 to close and 5,991 claims resulted. Of this number 76 per cent were al- lowed; 15.7 per cent were abandoned and 8.3 per cent are being held for aetion by the referee. The next 17 banks to close were placed in Class C. Of 3,205 claims listed 76 per cent were allowed, 17.4 per abandoned and seven per cént were turned over to the referee. The next 27 banks to close went in- to Class D and provided 5,561 claims. Of this number 77.7 per cent were al- lowed; 17.4 per cent were abandoned and five per cent were held for ex- amination by the referee. 32 Million Total Deposits A summary of the fund’s work and condition shows that total deposits in all banks coming under the protec- tion of the guaranty fund were $32,- 026,401.68 of which $18,243,796.18 are considered as guaranteed deposits, $2,449,331.32 are regarded as doubtful and $11,333,274.13 are considered as not guaranteed. : On the 125 banks placed in classes the fund has ascertained its definitd liability to be $7,552,128.08 and has issued certificates of indebtedness to that amount. A total of $792,827 has been paid from the fund and $245,095.- 02 has been paid by the receiver of closed banks. In addition $20,609.64 has been spent in paying in full a large number of small claims, all of which were less than $10. |). In addition to the liability for which certificates of indebtedness have been issued $727,616.49 in outstanding claims have been allowed as guaran- i teed; $527,074.33 in claims have beer rejected but the time for filing claims for rehearing has not expired; and applications for rehearing have been filed on $1,844,213.72 in claims, In addition $74,299.12 in: claims are pending before the guaranty fund commission after having been report- Fez7.s00.ab closed were ed by: the refereb and: re listed for review hy oe mission, making the possib! tional lia- py on the classified banks $5,485,- Cash Reserve Since if these claims are allowed a 10 per cent dividend will be gable. rat once, the commission: is Polding in reserve enough cash to meet this |. It has $474,347.32 in ian ‘levies on. banks which been. collected, have not yet THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE of the building are the electrical systems installed. A telephone has been installed in practically every root The branch exchange in the main office on the second floor has| four trunk line connections with city wires, thus providing almost imme Ate service at any time, It will also be possible to communicate between rooms by this system. A nurses’ call system, consisting of a series of lights which flash on in front of each ex n, is an- other of the numerous systems used, PASS ane SON ARCHTS MANKATO MINN> TED CLINIC BUILDING while chimes will be used to call the ¢,, being devised by . doctors, a code which each doctor will be able to tell when he is being summoned. Electric Signal Systery, Every room has a connection with the registration desk to indicate whether or not it is occupied and an electric check-in and checkout board for the doctors is provided whieh re- ports at the desks on all floors. A Kernerator is used to dispose of sings, wineers of the building i i and Harris of Minneapoli while the architects are George Pass and Sons of Mankato and the general tractors are Riedlinger and Hanso of Wahpeton, Electrical work was done by B. K. Skeels and plumbing, water and heat- ing b W. Grambs. Metal work in the building was done by French & Welch, DEPOSITORS’ GUARANTY FUND PAYS DIVIDENDS SINCE ESTABLISHMENT ABOUT 10 YEARS AGO F f the cash to balance with the a i i s listed is due to the fact that part o d assets consist y fund money in ban ater closed, uncol-| | lected assessments from closed banks ! and other minor items. Depositors in two state banks have’ Senator Trammell, Democrat, Florida, been paid in full by the guaranty Who supported the court at’ the last fund. They were persons who had session of congress. proposing that money on deposit in the Firs the senate reverse itself and reseind Bank of Jud and the Farmers ‘lits ratification, Senator Borah of | Bank of Marmarth, the first which) tdaho, the foreign relations commit-| failed after the guaranty fund was ablished. Payments to the depositors in these two banks totalled $187,191.83 whil the remainder of the $1,000,620.47 out by the fund consisted of $81 64 paid out in 10 per cent divi to the depositors of other Woman Elected to Succeed Husband in Minn. Senate Thief River Falls, Minn., Feb. 9. | (®)—-Mrs. O, A. Naplin of Thief Riv- er Falls was elected first woman state senator of Minnesota by a majority of ! 392 votes, complete unofficial returns | from Pennington, Red Lake and Cle: water counties showed this afterno ‘The 71 precincts in the 65th dis- trict, in which Marius Waldal of Plummer opposed Mrs, Naplin to suc- ceed the latter’s husband, who died last month, unofficially give Mrs. Naplin, 2,989, and Waldal 2,547. Last Minute | | News Bulletins | Washington, Feb. 9.—(AP)— For a third time the senate today refused to send the radio bill back to congress. St. Cloud, Minn., Feb. 9—(AP) —John J. Ahmann, 67, a member of the state senate from 1906 to 1910, and for many years promi- nent in state politics, died at his home here this morning after a lingering illness. Eight children survive, New York, Feb. 9.—(AP)— Creation of Remington-Rand, Inc., a holding company to con- solidate Remington Typewriter company, Remington-Rand, Inc., Dalton Adding Machine company of Cincinnati, Baker Vater Loose Leaf Ledger company. of Benton Harbor, Mich., and one or more other companies was. approved unanimously by directors of the Bestaat en Typewriter company ve ty Joliet, IIL, Feb. P., an stay of execution until March 4, lends closed saving six. convicts from being agg tong Toes re ur De Selm, of Will y. The stay will permit an appeal to the court from their the murder of eS ronan ale ADDS LIFE TO YOUR YEARS to your life. Life without health burdensome and the lack of it casts a shadow over all our activities, Foley Pills, @ diure- tic stimulant to the kidneys, cause a regular, aithetvine flow, carrying out of the ly in a natural.” way, that waste matter, which, if not As well as ye: promptly removed; spreads its poi-| the Sons th: ut the entire system, to the detriment of health. Bodily sults, Avoid this. Ask for Fo! Pills, diuretic,—Adv, 5 are Rose -| necessary, [AMERICA WILL STAY OUTSIDE - WORLD COURT Fight Over U. S. Adherence | Apparently Ended — Ques- tion Not to Be Reopened || Washington, Feb. Hong fight over America’ | ship in the warld court~gpparently as come to an end, with the United | States standing definitely outside the tribunal, Three foreign govern- ments, who agreed at Geneva to ask for modification of the senate res: ations to the court protocol, have advised the ate department of- fi ly of their decision. President | Coolidge has announced that if the re out sub, One hange, he would not reopen the of the formal notifications came from Great Britain but wha other nations have replied to the American overture remains undis- closed, State department officiais ‘ould not even indicate today what |lines were followed in the communi cations, nor confirm that they con- | stituted rejections. | Receipt of the notes from abroad | became known today at a time when the senate was refusing, on the ground that it was unnecessary, t take up a resolution proposing thi the senate’s ratification of the court protocol be rescinde | SENATE VOTES AGAINST RESCINDING RATIFICATION Washington, Feb. 9.—U)—A pro posal to rescind the senate’s ratific tion relations committee had adivsed | colleagues that the United State was definitely out of the court Democratic floor leader, Se: tor Robinson of Arkansas, the sev ate tabled a propo the resolution of S Democrat, Florida, canceling @ratifi- cation of the court protocol, Senator Trammell was one of thost who voted for ratification, while Sen ator Borah was the leader of the op position, The foreign hairman told the senate howeve: ¢ senate reservations, and added: that ends the matter.” motion included Senator Frazier, of North Dakota. lure of any one nation ip to accept the to conditionally enter the court id, Debate Precedes Vote Today's senate action, taken by vote of 59 to 10, was preeeded by debate which took the form of a valedictory discussion of American prospects for court membership and presented the strange picture of a senator who voted for ratification demanding withdrawal, and a senator who jled the fight against ratifica- | tion opposing any change in the rec- ord as it stands. | The fight was over a resolution by | tee chairman, who was leader of the \anti-court forces last session, opposed ‘the olution declaring the United States was already definitely out of the court and further action was un- It was on motion of the | Democratic floor leader, Senator Rob- !inson of Arkansas, that ‘the Trammell proposal was finally laid on the table. Time Not Opportune For Action Senator Borah told his colleagues that the foreign relations committee felt that the court should be “allow- ed to work itself out” and that the | present was not an opportune time | for any senate action. |. “If the senator from Florida had been as zealous at the time the, court | fight was on, he would have | been more effective than he is now,” said | the Idahoan. - “I am sorry the zealousness of the -| chairman of the committee has wan- ed,” replied Trammell. “Thé senator from Florida is deal- ing with a matter about which he is, not informed,” responded Borah. “That's simply the opinion of the senator from Idaho,” Trammell per- sisted, “He thinks he has all the wis- dom.” Conservatives Regain Control of Chinanadega Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. 9— (AP)—Chinanadega, key position between Corinto and Managua and the scene of much hand-to-hand fighting between the liberals and consérvatiye forces, is again re- to. have been regained by the conservative forces, who were forced to retire from a part of the town several days ago. The report is made public by the conservative authorities who hear that the rail- road station is in the possession of their troops. 3 The conservatives, who are fight- ing for the cause of President Diaz, have had 150 men killed in the Chinanadega _region. The jnumber of killed in the liberal ranks, supporting President Sa- casa, is not known. ervations were not aecepted with-, relations today, that foreign governments had indicated they, could not, accept voting against the Robinson Lynn J. nder the terms of the ratification, | Healow to Manager Retail Car Sales | For Lahr Company’ J. H, Healow, who for the past year and a half has been, in charge of the | Lahr Motor Sales company’s retail}, store at Mandan, has been promoted to the position of retail sales man-| ager for the company here and as- | | ' > the Wheeling & Lake Erie J. H. HEALOW new duties today. He will company’s retail. sales in this city and Mandan, and is mov ing his family here from. make this his future residene: Mr. MNealow can Bismal April, 1914, as traveling salesm: the Dempster Mill Manufacturing compan On July 1, 1918, he ac position us motor truck for the International Har company ©, continuing that company until June 1, when he took charge of hr company’s Mandan. store. Lahr company will continue to oper ate its retail store across the riv AUTHORITIES OF MEXICAL DENY CHARGES a RAIL SHARES especially needs of elderly per- xons; because it contains no chloro- form, or opiates to cause constipation (that bug-bear of advancing year and to dry up the natural and ne for coughs and colds is suited to th TAKE BIG DROP Wheeling and Lake Erie Com- mon Drops From 105 to 664.—Other Stocks Down York, Feb. 9.—(®)—Specula- tion in railroad shares received a etted shock this noon when wide open breaks took place in a number of recent favorites. Wheeling & Lake Erie common broke from 105 to 66%, West aryland common dropped Chicago Great Western common and preferred cach collapsed about 7 points and a dozen others dropped two to five points below their earlier highs. ‘. Despite banking and comment that many issues ing out of line with their power, public speculation, in y the recent stock market coup Mildly laxative, won- ing and healing to the irritated a Foley's Honey and Tar Compound quicly stops all coughs and throat irritations, lingering “flu” coughs and disturbing night coughs. Is exactly suited to the needs of el- derly people. Ask for it.—Adv, Too Late To Classify YOUNG LADY experienced would like housework in refined family. Tel. 952-3. aa. Capitol Theatre Tonight and Thursday sary secretion derfully 8 brokerage vere sell- h was accompanied by a s¢ nal advance of over 100 points in that stock in the short space of one month, continued to run riot in prac tically all issues of potential merge! value. Most of the trading was i 100 and 200 share lots but lone) es of transactions, aggregating! eral thousand shares, frequent! appeared on the tape. A spectacular recovery set in du ing the last hour. Wheeling & Lake Erie common rallied from 66% to and numerous other rails snapped back one to five points. ' EXACTLY SUITS ELDERLY PER- SONS There is a sound therapeutic reason why Foley's Honey and Tar Compound | | i makes the American WARNER BROS $ PRODUCTION Claim That Many Americai Have Met Foul Play There t Branded as Untrue i Feb. by Depu Keating (AP)— Sheriff A t sing men where many Americans have met foul play and were buried in shallow, unmarked graves, have been met with quick denials from both American and Mexican authorities Keating, upon his yesterday from a vain search across the Mexican border for three missing Los Angeles men, reported that he had found the sands of the Colorado Madura riv- | er bed below the Mexican town | strewn with bodies, many of whom | jhe believed to be Amer: He charged that Mexican au- thorities frequently buried persons killed in Mexicali without making any attempt to identify them. Found Abandoned Cemetery Francisco Deralga, inspector of police for the northern district of Lower California, on hearing Keat- ing’s story, explained that the dep- uty sheriff in his search for miss- ing men had come across an aban- doned graveyard in the old river bed and that flood waters had washed out the graves of persons buried there years ago. He said his office had complete records of every alien who had died and was buried in Lower California. He added that in the last three years only two Americans have met death in his district and but one has disappeared. Deralga’s statement was_ sup- ported by Louis Manss, United States customs inspector at the border, Young Planning to Try English Channel San Francisco, Feb. 9.—(#)--De- claring that under fair swimming conditions he believes himself able to better the present record by one hour, George Young, first conqueror of the Catalina channel, announced today that he plans to tackle the English Channel us soon as he ful- fills his present theatrical contract. Young’s feat of swimming the Cata- lina channel in 15 hours and 40 min- utes was a speed mark as well as a feat of endurance, neither of the oth- er two swimmers who since have ne- gotiated the waters being able to sur- pass it. return here Fargo--Benjamin Collins. of Graf- ton was elected president of North Dakota Bakers’ association. Other of- ficers include W. K. Nimmo, Devils Lake, .vice president, and Steen Johnson, Minot, a director. 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Don’t expect a single bottle to do it all. at once but one bottle we know will show you beyond all que: tion that'you have at last discovered the way:to restore your skin to per- fect -helath, jade saat : Moopele brpbiet4 is a clean, powerful, jetrat futtoontie Oil that soe not stain cs ;Ayereany residue and that, it GUNE Give ‘complete. antistaction ‘or your money «cheerfully refunded. Adv, r A fascinating, fast-mov- ing feature that ends with a delightful dash of the unusual DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Free Examination Buster Brown Comedy Friday—Tom Mix Mrs. W. E. Butler 120 West Rosser St. Phone 898 Home Portrait Photographer Now is the ideal time to have your photographs made in your home or in mine. “Be photographed on your birthday this year” <> STONE'S CANNED FOODS Demonstration THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 10, 11, 12 Mrs. Peterson, factory representative of Stone-Ordean- Wells Co., will be here on the above dates to demon- strate the superior quality of Stone’s canned foods. We feel we are fortunate in being able to offer our customers an opportunity to see the superior quali- ty of this famous canned foods line demonstrated item for item, both fruits and vegetables. A big saving wil! be accorded our customers during this sale, as we will have special “money saving” prices on each item of canned foods during this demonstration. —A REAL OPPORTUNITY— For prudent housewives to economize. Stock your pantry with canned foods during this sale. STONE'S COFFEE Will Also Be Served Everybody is invited to visit our store during this sale. FREE FREE FREE EXTRA SPECIAL Besides a very liberal discount on the above in quan- tity buys we are going to give away a $5 Sunday Din- ner Basket to the holder of the lucky number given with every purchase of $5 or more. Be present Saturday night at 8 o'clock. You may be the holder of the lucky number which entitl , this big Sunday Dinner Basket FREE. paar The Best Food at the Lowest Prices. ?