The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 3

Page Three Saturday, March 24, 1923. THE BILLINGS GAZETTE ti CITY BRIEFS HUNTLEY PROJECT HOMESTEADS SHRINE' QRTHO PEDiO HOSPITAL IRS. GRIEVE RE EXEMPT FROM TAXATION ILLST FUND REACHES MIRK III V-fresH from the mtttr factory tfTm0' FRESH rt Lands With Title in Name of United States Cannot Be Sold' for Taxes, Says Judge Institution Has Opportunity to Do Great Service to Little Unfortunates; Takes Two Bil-, 'lings Youngsters for Treatment. Against County. WjT ODACCO I ROLL YOUR OWN WITH RisXa Croix Papers Attached Following Is the enjoining order as signed by Judge Stong: Now, therefore, it is hereby ordered, adjudged and decreed, that the assess ment of the aforesaid lands of eacn ol the plaintiffs be strickerwfrom the as sessment roll of the county of Yellow stone and that the taxes so levied against said lands be and the same are hereby declared null and void and the said J.

S. SImineo, as assessor, is hereby enjoined and restrained from further assessing any of the said lands, or spreading them upon the assessment roll the county of Yellowstone; and the said defendants Harry L. Richardson, Frank T. Woods, and John S. Todd, as county commissioners, are hereby restrained from levying any taxes against said lands and the said Henry S.

Nutt, ar treasurer, is hereby restrained from selling any of said lands until certificate shall issue therefor by the department of the interior, evidencing that the plaintiff or his assignee has complied with the homestead laws and the reclamation laws of the United States, entitling said plaintiff or his assignee to patent therefor; and the said commissioners are hereby restrained and the representatives, deputies and assistants cf each and all defendants are hereby likewise restrained from performing or causing to be performed, any of the acts hereinabove set forth, is well as their successors in office and their deputies and renresentatives. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION IHMESTION Bell-ans Hot. water Sure Relief 'ELL- and Packages Everywhere Ik Sun-Dogs" in Sky Attract Attention Of Billings People Billings residents were given a most unusual spectacle Friday morning when the sky overhead was rircied with a series of "sun dogs." There were opinions oenceming this phenomenon of nature, come predicting a severe storm, while others declared It to be the certain sign of a cold wave. Prof. Marion C.

Dietrich of the Billings high school, when asked for an explanation said: "The so-called 'sun dog' is caused by a reflection of light through a series of cirrus clouds, which are composed of ice particles. These clouds are nearly transparent, and at times circle the sky. "This phenomenon of nature is indicative of an atmospheric disturbance, as the ice particles prove that the upper portions of the atmosphere have a very low temperature. The 'sun dog1 has a relation with the rings often seen round the moon, this also indicating an approaching storm." The unusual, sight lasted but a short time, but it was exceptionally bright for the few minutes of Its duration. Everywhere on the streets people could be seen gazing at the sky and pointing out the spectacle to friends and other pedestrians.

Office windows were crowded with workers to witness the beautiful scene. The "sun dogs" evidently bore out the prediction of the weather man who had forecast a cold wave for east ern Montana ofr Friday. Billings Masons Pay Hardin Lodge Visit A number of Billings Masons motored to Hardin Thursday evening to visit St. John's lodge No. 92, of that city and Lawrence Aaker of Billings lodge No.

113, delivered an address on behalf of the Masonic Service association. A. Sipe also of the Billings lodge operated the moving picture machine show ing an interesting film having to do with Masonic work. Worshipful Master Graham of the Hardin lodge made a short address welcoming the visitors and all united in making them feel at home. Lunch was served by the Hardin Masons after the lodge closed.

Those from Billings who made the trip were, E. A. Talcott, worshipful master; Elwood Kuschke, senior warden; E. C. Smith, junior warden; A.

J. Lundborg, junior deacon; Lawrence Aaker, chaplain; O. M. Hanson, Floyd Thompson, T. A.

Sipe, and E. L. Peterson, all of Billings lodge No. 113, and Frank Evangellsti, past master of Helena lodge No. 9.

They returned from Hardin early Friday morning. Discuss Problems Of State's Schools Helena, March 23. To discuss financial problems of the four educational institutions which compose the University of Montana, the presidents ot the four institutions win meet with Chancellor M. A. Brannon in Helena Monday.

Budgets for the university at Mis soula, the state college at Bozeman, the school of mines at Butte and the narmal school at Dillon will be submitted by their heads to the quarterly meeting of the state board of education April 2. SWEDISH LADIES TO MEET. The ladies' aid of the Swedish Mission church will meet Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the parlors of the church at 1409 First street west. Stong in Injunction Farm units located in the Huntley project, whose titles are in the name of the United States, are exempt from tax ation, according to a ruling signed by Judge Robert C. Stong of department No.

2 of the district court. Judge Stong has issued a permanent injunc tion against the various officers of Yellowstone county, particularly Henry S. Nutt, treasurer; J. S. Simlneo, assessor; Harry L.

Richardson, Frank T. Woods, and John S. Todd, county commissioners, ordering them to remove from the tax rolls of the county the farm lands settled by Edward Smith. Katie Smith, Martha Clifford. John H.

Mueller, Kathryn H. Mueller, Albert A. Knoke, Anno F. Wackier, Harvey M. Van Saun, Alvin J.

Bowman, William H. Turner. Thomas Llndberg, Charles Llndberg and John H. Tsnnyson, the plaintiffs in the action against the county. This ends a legal battle commenced over a year ago, when the plaintiffs protested against the county officials showing their holdings on the tax lists.

The farmers alleged that the title of the lands was in the name of the United States until the final entries had been completed; that should the tax assessment against the lands stand, and the property be sold for such taxes, that the title would be clouded and the entrymen would eventually lose all equity in the farms. Judge Stong granted a temporary Injunction order against the county officers a short time ago and ordered a hearing of the defendants' demurrer to bo held on March 22. The defendants failed to appear for the hearing, and the decision was given to the plaintiffs by default. St. Luke's Episcopal Church Will Be Busy During Holy Week On Palm Sunday Bishop H.

H. H. Fox deliver the address in St. Luke's Episcopal church. It was announced by the Rev.

Douglas Matthews, rector, Thursday. Bishop Fox will administer the apostolic rite of confirmation, this having been practiced in the Episcopal church since apostolic days, and is the formal profession of Christ on the part of those who are of rlper years. The week following Palm Sunday will bo Holy week, when Easter services will be held. On Monday evening at 8 o'clock, the subject will be "Prayer;" Tuesday, "Religious Despondency;" Wednesday, "Self Exanlnation;" Thursday, "Commemoration of the Institution of the Lord's Supper." On Good FViday, at 10 a. m.

a devotional service will be held, the subject of which will be, "The Marks of Jesus." At 7 a. and 11 a. m. hold communion with sermon and special music, will be given; at 4 p. m.

baptisms and a church social festival will be held, and at 8 p. m. a devotional service with the subject, "The Meaning of the Cross," along with a celebration of Easter eve, will be held in the church. On this date at 8 p. m.

there will also be a corporate communion of St. Luke's guild. of -1 1 1 Coliseum I $1 ADMISSION $1 LADIES FREE miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiii F. A. Lewis and E.

O. Sandbo of Ray are guests at the Northern this week while in the city caring for business interests. Special sale of hats at $2.95 and $4.95. Cole's. Advertisement.

Dermadeen Complexion Clay is delightful to use. Broadway Pharmacy, 50c. Advertisement. Porch dresses, special $3 each, Saturday, The Gregory Shop. Advertisement.

Airs. C. L. Koehn of Red Lodge is a guest at the Northern for a few days while in the city visiting friends and shopping. Porch dresses, special $5 each, Saturday, The Gregory Shop.

Advertisement. Special sale of hats at $2.95 and $4.95. Cole's. Advertisement. An excellent beauty clay.

A popular price. Dermadeen. Broadway Pharmacy, 50c. Advertisement. H.

A. Simmons of Red Lodge is among the Billings business visitors at the Northern this week. Special sale of hats at $2.95 and $4.95. Cote's. Advertisement.

Dresses for house and porch wear, $5, The Gregory Shop. Advertisement. Mrs. A. Foster of Hedgesville is a guest at the Northern for a few days while in Billings making a short business visit.

Dresses for house and porch wear, $5, The Gregory Shop. Advertisement. Special sale of smart Easter millinery at Cole's. Advertisement. Don't pay more than 50c for facial clay.

Dermadeen is just right so is the price. Broadway Pharmacy, 50c. Advertisement. Hazel Showalter of Columbus is stopping at the Northern this week while in Billings transacting business. Special sale of smart Easter milli nery at Cole's.

Advertisement. Novelty materials in porch dresses. $5, Saturday, The Gregory Shop. Advertisement. F.

B. Munro of Butte is a guest at the Northern for a few days while in the city looking after various business matters. Novelty materials in porch dresses, $5, Saturday The Gregory Shop. Advertisement. Taffeta and Canton dresses, $18.50, at Cole's.

Advertisement. Dermadeen Clay the laxative for facial pores. Broadway Pharmacy, 50c. Advertisement. E.

J. Venard of Cheyenne is making a short business visit in the city this week, a guest at the Norehern. i Special sale of smart Easter millinery at Cole's. Advertisement. Taffeta and canton dresses, $15, Sat urday, The Gregory Shop.

Advertise ment. C. L. Belden of Roundup is among the out-of-town business visitors at the Northern dt a few days. Taffeta and canton dresses, $15, Saturday, The Gregory Shop.

Advertisement. Kisses the face with the bloom of youth. Dermadeen Clay. Broadway Pharmacy. Advertisement.

Smart sport coats, lined throughout, $18.50, at Cole's. Advertisement. K. B. Bowden, publicity director for Montana State college, Bozeman, is a guest at the Northern this week while in the city caring for official business.

Taffeta and Canton dresses, $18.50, at Cole's. Advertisement. Fancy silk blouses. $7.50, The Gregory Shop. Advertisement: Mrs.

J. J. Foley of Miles City Is shopping and visiting friends in the city for a few days, a guest at the Northern. Smart sport coats, lined throughout, $18.50, at Cole's. Advertisement.

4 New Grand Hotel; fireproof; rates with bath, $2.00 and up, without bath, $1.00 and up. Advertisement. J. E. McKenna of Lewistown is a guest at the Northern this week while in Billings transacting business.

Smart sport coats, lined throughout, $18.50, at Cole's. Advertisement. Top coats and capes, $20, The Gregory Shop. Advertisement. James M.

Keown of Bozeman, special agent for the Northern Pacific railway with headquarters at Livingston, is stopping at the Northern for a few days while in the city caring for offical business matters. I Taffeta and Canton dresses, $18.50, at Cole's. Advertisement. SENIOR GIRLS BAR EXPENSIVE CIHEINI Place $10 Cost Limit on Simple White Costumes. Billings high school senior girls have declared war on excessive commencement costs.

There will be no silks or satins or anything every girl cannot wear on graduation night, it was decided in meeting Friday. The girls have all agreed to wear simple white dresses. They have ruled that no commencement costume shall cost over $10. Principal M. C.

Dietrich hails the rdove-ment as'a big step in school democracy and a solution to a serious problem. The meeting was called by Miss Edna Mae Middleton, faculty adviser to the class, 'especially for the purpose of discussing graduation clothes. The attitude of the girls toward economy was evident from the beginning. Miss Middleton says, and it took only a few minutes to reach decisions as to the accepted costume. It was decided that the commencement dress must not be a ready-made one, but must be sewed either by the girl herself or by her mother.

It must be made of white voile and in simple style. The general style adopted is very bf coming, -according to Miss Middleton. The dress must not cost over J5. No expensive footwear will be tolerated. White canvas pumps, such as can be commonly purchased for about $3, will be worn.

With the stockings and all other accessories, including bouquet, the entire costume will not cost over $10, the faculty adviser declares. "Under this system," Mr. Dietrich asserts, "there is not a single girl in the class who cannot afford to come dressed just as well as any of her classmates. There will be none of the usual hurt feeling or embarrassment over commencement clothes. The dresses are sensible as they can be and the commencement will be beautiful in its simplicity.

"I consider the movement on the part of the girls one of the best steps ever taken in school democracy. Money is scarce and few families can afford to buy expensive graduation dresses. During the past few weeks a number of girls have come Into my office and declared that they would not appear on the platform to receive their diplomas, as it was Impossible for them to have new dresses for graduation exerlces. Now, no one need be excluded." Covert Enters Race For City Alderman Ira C. Covert, an Insurance salesman, Friday filed his nominating petition for alderman of the Third ward with the" city clerk.

Mr. Covert gave his home address at 623 Burlington, and his business address as 307 Electric block. I I CommercialClubDrive Continues One Week to Get Budget. Captains of teams working on the Commercial club fund drive reported a total amount of $7,116.50 pledged for the support of the Commercial club activities this year. This is but half of the amount of the budget, according to Chairman W.

P. Hogarty of the budget committee, the mark having been set at $15,000 for 1923. Much enthusiasm was displayed following the report of several captains, whose pledges brought the amount over the $7,000 mark. Seven captains had not prepared their reports before the meeting and as the last one turned in his cards the members of the budget committee applauded their efforts in securing this amount of money. After all reports had been received, ways and means were discussed for bringing the drive up to the mark set by the leaders of the campaign.

H. AV. Rowley offered the suggestion that the campaign should be temporarily postponed until July, by which time prosperity will have returned to Billings, in his opinion. While Mr. Rowley received some response to this suggestion, the majority of the captains seemed to feel that now is the time to drive hard toward the goal.

W. P. Hogarty and Roy J. Covert, both leading members of the budget committee, announced their intention of continuing the drive, taking a personal census of all business firms of the city that have not yet contributed to the fund. A meeting of the entire club membership, where enthusiasm could be fostered, was suggested by H.

C. Crip-pen, an attorney of the city. Follow-up methods to be used in such a campaign were discussed by G. E. Snell, who gave instances of wholesale houses that had refused to aid in the drive.

Mr. Snell said that local mana gers were blameless in the matter, that it was the man in the general office of such businesses that needed educating about the benefit of the club to the city. Mr. Snell suggested that follow-up letters should be sent to all outside offices with branches in the city, until a satisfactory answer would be the result. 1 One more week will be spent by the captains and workers in an effort to bring the total to the required amount, according to Chairman Hogarty.

The drive will end at noon, Friday, March 30, when a meeting of the trustees, captains, committees, and all others interested in the drive will he held in the club rooms. Chairman Hogarty declared that by a little hard work during the corning week the amount could be increased to over $10,000. In an appeal to the workers he asked that they devote all the time they could reasonably give to the cam paign for the final week of the drive. Should the required amount not be reached by next week, plans will be formulated for the securing of the deficit, according to officers of the club. Flanigan Will Serve Term in State Prison Leonard Flanigan, who was recently- sentenced to serve from one to two years in the state penitentiary after pleading guilty to the charge of forgery, was taken to the prison at Deer Lodge Thursday night by Sheriff Russell Sage.

Flanigan was arrested, tried and sentenced in one day, establishing a court record, according to officers. In formation was produced to prove that he was a student at the State college and lhad come to Billings for no apparent reason. Shortly after his arrival in the city, say officers, he gave a check amounting to $35, drawn on a local bank, in payment for some small purchases. The bank returned the check to the store where cashed, with the notation that Flanigan had no funds In the institution. When haled into court Flanigan first denied the charge, but later admitted signing the check.

In pronouncing the sentence. Judge Robert C. Stong announced that he would suspend it, providing investigation should reveal any good reason for that action. Ex-Manager Tells Of Glee Club William Jamison, for three years business manager for the University of Montana glee club, addressed a general assembly of high school students Friday morning on what, might be expected of this year's program. He declared that the 1923 club has a program better In every way than it has ever been previously.

Hetetofore, he said, the school had only enough material for one quartet, but this year the glee club has a splendid quartet and also a trio that has attracted considerable attention. The club will give a concert in the high school auditorium next Wednesday evening. CITY ELECTION DAY NO LEGAL HOLIDAY Monday, April 2, is not a legal holi day, according to County Attorney John B. Tansil, when asked for his opinion on the matter. General election days are legal holidays generally observed, according to Mr.

Tansil, but city elections are, not included in the state statutes covering holidays. All the banks bf the city will be closed, however, but schools will remain-open. This will be the first day of school following the spring, or Easter holiday, which starts Friday afternoon. VISITING FROM CODY. Mr.

and Mrs. S. P. Van Arsdall of Cody have been visiting in Billings for the past week. Mrs.

Van Arsdall recently underwent a minor operation at a local hospital. Mr. Van Arsdall is manager of the Brundage Hardware company of Cody and is prominent in Lions club activities of that city. They will return to their home Saturday morning. Infant.

Invalids 43s Children The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. Quick Lujichst Heme aountains. RichMilk, Malted GrainErtractin Powder 8t Tablet forms. Nouriihina No esoking. Aroid Imitations and Substitutes jSi'' Safe JfexirX Milk that there were 11 other children who hfld entered on that day.

By Tuesday night there were 24 patients in the hospital. were two children from Colorado, one of whom was a little Spanish girl who could not speak a word of English. The hospital was opened on March 11, and has a capacity cf 66 children. Monday I attended the booster at which I met C. E.

Ovenshire, past imperial potentate, and J. Harry Lewis, the secretary of the hospital. "We then attended the theaterwhich has been bought by the De Molay boys, the proceeds of which are to go for the paying for a flagpole and flag which the De Molay has given to the hospital. St. Paul is greatly enthusiastic about the De Molay organization, which has been doing some great things there.

"At the hospital there is one surgeon in charge and two resident physicians, along with several consulting physicians and surgeons who have practices in the cities. Miss Hallborg is superintendent of the hospital and she seems to be the right woman in the right place. I had a very nice talk with her at breakfast one morning, and believe that she is entirely capable of taking charge of the place. "There are eight assistants, graduate, and 14 attendants, nurses in Each of the city barbers give one day each week at the hospital. Appropriations have been made for necessities but not for the necessary I luxuries, and a need is being felt at this time for a piano.

This hospital was the first to be finished and will be dedicated April 14, the first of the orthopedic hospitals to be dedicated. The hospital has a capacity of 66 and there are 13 acres of playground. There will be a grade school and a vocational resident teacher. The aver age period of stay for each guest is estimated to be about two and one-half months and the parents are kept in formed of the progress of their children and are told if it is found expedient for an operation. "As a whole, I consider it a very successful and pleasant trip, and I left the' two children quite happy, and secure in the belief that they would be well cared for." Gives Opinibn After Trip Including Many States.

1 "Business is improving everywhere. but nowhere is the future as bright as i. ia ijul joinings, j. w. Howell, president of the J.

AV. Howell Co. of and Cody, declared Friday morning upon his arrival from a business tour that has taken him from one coast to the other and from the Canadian line to the Mexican border. "With your new oil developments, your natural gas facilities, your building of railroads, and your general economic re-awakening, there is no doubt in my mind but what your city will become the great metropolis of the state." Mr. Howell spoke of building activity on the Paeifjc coast and the great rush to the west caused by boom.

People are pouring into San Francisco and Los Angeles at the rate of hundreds a day, he declared. Mr. Howell also spoke of the re-opening of factories in eastern state, which were now running full blast. This Improvement has almost entirely eliminated the eastern unemployment problem he explained. It is Mr.

Howell's opinion that the Improvement along all lines of business in eastern states and along the western coast both indicate that the revival will reach Billings and this section of Montana within the next few weeks. Its forerunners are already here, he says. Mr. Howell's company owns and operates the Holm lodge above Cody. This lodge, which is one of the best-known "dude" ranches in the west, is located on the Yellowstone National park road, 46 miles from 'Cody.

Mr. Howell has spent the winter touring in California, Nevada, and Arizona, and has just returned to Billings from a business trip to Chicago and New Tori city. He is visiting with his son, Van Howell, who is connected with the I B. Connelly company, for a few days before proceeding to Cody to make arrangements for the opening of the lodge. Holm lodge will open June 1, according to Mr.

Howell, and reservations for July and August are entirely filled already. "However," he adds, "we are always able to take care of transients and we find numbers of Billings people among us every summeir, Miss Mary Shawver, secretary-treasurer of the company, will pass through Billings in a few days with cooks and other help on the way from Chicago to the lodge for final preparation for the season's opening." While there Is still lots of snow In the mountains above Cody, Mr. Howell says, it is expected that the road will be opened in a few weeks as far as Fahaska Teepee. Mr. Howell declares that Holm lodge is now as large as the government will allow a "dude" ranch in a forest reserve to be.

There are 93 saddle horses on the place, he says, and there is accommodation for 65 per sons at one time besides the large corps of help. The pack-horse trip to Fish Hawk glacier, 18 miles from the lodge. Is described by Mr. Howell as being one of the features of the excursions oflered to tourists every year. RECOMMENDS SCHOOL CAMP.

Feter A. Mortenson, superintendent of Chicago schools, has written to Ward H. Nye, Billings superintendent, calling his attention to the 1923, session of Camp Roosevelt and recommending it to Billings boys. The camp, which Is located on Silver lake, near La Porte, Is held every summer for the purpose of giving boys make-up work simultaneously wilh their summer recreation. It bus T)ecn In operation four years, Mr.

Mprtenson says. 1 TONE UP THE KIDNEYS. 'Symptoms of kidney trouble are all gone. Water Is clear and does not burn. Foley Kidney Pills certainly do the work," writes W.

J. Grady, New Orleans, Louisiana. Backache, rheumatic pains, tired feeling, are symptoms of distressed kidneys. Foley Kidney' Pills tono up the kidneys and quickly relieve kidney and bladder trouble. Refuse substitutes.

Insist upon Foley's. Sold everywhere. Advertisement. BILLINGS HAS BEST FUTURE, HOWELL SAYS Mrs. D.

W. Grieve returned Thursday from Minneapolis and St. Paul, where she went in charge of two crippled children who were "being-sent by Al Bedoo temple to the Orthopedic hospttali Vernon Russell Howell, and Luella June Proffer? 3, were the children taken to the hospital from Killings by Mrs. Grieve. The hospital was planned on January 4, when a meeting was called In St.

Paul and the general committee organized. Twelve temples sent delegates and the various local auxilaries of women were organized by these delegates after turning to their i respective homes. There are now 18 women's auxiliaries, including a territory from Michigan to Montana and from Colorado to Canada, according to Mrs. Grieve. were met by Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Ivorson, Mr. Ivorson being the chairman of the general committee, at the train on Monday morning. We went out to the hospital and I found Funeral Services" Held for Yellowstone Pioneer. Funeral services for the late George A.

Berfcy, former sheriff and pioneer of Yellowstone and Carbon counties, who died at his home in Red Lodge Tuesday afternoon, were held at the Methodist church at 10 o'clock Friday morning, the Rev. George D. Wolfe delivering the address. Interment was made in Mountview cemetery, and the grave ceremony was conducted separately by both Ashlar lodge of Masons, No. 29, and by the local lodge of I.

O. O. F. Mr. Berky was a well known character of Billings and of the whole of southeastern Montana, he having made his home in this country for 42 jears.

He was born in Indiana, and when but a young man migrated to Montana with a large party of settlers and reached Park City during the spring of 1881. He made his home there for several years and engaged in farming. In 1894 he was elected sheriff of Yellowstone county, serving four years. Following his term as a county officer, he engaged in the ice and fuel jbusiness in Billings for several jears, and then moved into the Dry Head country along the Big Horn canyon in the Pryor mountains, where he raised livestock. Some years later he moved his family to Red Lodge, where ha" was connected with various coal companies.

Last fall he was elected Justice of the peace in that place and was holding office at the time of his death. He was 64 years, old. The Rev. Mr. Wolfe conducted service afthe church, in which he Bpoke of old times and the older men Who were so intimately connected with them, and explained that although these men might be missed, they would be remembered.

Mrs. Warren Swear- engen had charge of the music and sang several solos. Rev. Johnson Back From Trip to West The Rev Elmer II. Johnson, superintendent of Congregational church work in Montana, returned Friday from a trip to Butte, Missoula and Spokane with Dr.

W. A. Beard, promotion secretary of Congregational missions in America. A set-up meeting was held at the University church in Missoula with ministers from Butte, Helena, Blaine and other cities present, Mr. Johnson eays.

Following the missions meeting a banquet with addresses by different church men was held. In Spokane Mr. Johnson attended similar meetings with Dr. Beard and also interviewed sev eral prospective pastors for Montana churches, he says. There are some vacancies in the state, according to the superintendent.

Mr. Johnson leaves Saturday morning to spend that day in Judith Gap and Sunday in Roundup on church Work. S. S. S.

Will ProTe to You in Your t)wn Case the "How" end "Why" of it Remarkable Blood-Cleansing Power! There is a reason for everything that happens, 'Common-sense kills misery. Common-sense also stops boils! S. S. S. the common-sense remedy for boils, Pimples May be Small Boils! because it is built on reason.

Scientific authorities admit its power! S. 8. 3. builds blood-power, it builds red-blood-cells. That is what makes fighting blood.

Fighting-blood destroys impurities. It fights boilB. It always wins! It fights pimples 1 It fights skin eruptions! It builds nerve-power, thtnklnf power, the Wght-flsted power that whirls a man up into success. It girts women the health, the angelic complexion and the charm that moves ths world 1 These are the reasons that nave made S. S.

S. today the great blood-cleanser, body-builder, success builder, and it's why results have made teara of joy flow from the souls of thousands! D. Schaff. 557 15th Washington, D. writes: '7 tried for years to get relief from a bad ease of boils.

Everything failed until i took S. S. 5. i am now absolutely cured, mud it vat S. S.

that did it." Try it yourself. S. S. S. Is sold st II drug stores in two sizes.

The larger siza bottle is the more economical. like yourself agaim FINDS in GEO. A. BERKY 13 Quit QuieK! TODAY ONLY AOOLPH 7UKD8 PSESSNTt AuNfcb AYKta RACINGHEARTS' THEODORE ROBERTS RICHARD DIX CtQamaouiQkim i REGENT Big Triple Bill at the Management O'Keefe Duncan ON THE SCREEN Earle Williams in The Man From Downing Street Today ON THE STAGE of VAUDEVILLE MATINEE On Saturday and Sunday Beginning at 2:15 Sharp and Sunday ON THE SCREEN Saturday and Sunday Matinee Only Art Acord In Chapter 3 of The Oregon Trail A stupendous plcturlzatlon of th remarkable history of the Great Northwest, Introducing some of America's greatest empire builders, portrayed by a cast of super, latlve excellence; Saturday-Sunday. Prices MATINEE; 15c, 25o, 3So EVENING: 15c, 35c, bio Gazette Want Ad Bring Quick Results Big lets ir dn Qa i -m.

I i UBJIUli I a A I Ml I I I BsaassssssnssassMssssasssssssassUsss r(PbJ ll MNCE jUr fft TO MIGHT I Arnold Johnson and His Orchestra 1 I i MM 3' Crinoline D.ys Fox Trot from "Mull A A Admission. 10c 5c a Dance Oriole Terrace Orchestra i Dancing Starts at 9 P. M. 5 M7 Journey's End Fox Trot Introducing "TI TABLE SERVICE 1 8ll Ooss" LT. I SOFT DRINKS i I 4 Porcelain Maid Fox Trot From "Muslo Vj I 1 Ml Box Kevue of 1922-23" famssHOssiVsBsBwn Florence Boston (Soprano) 150S8 Frwuntales a.

las Estrells (O Ask of the, PZl-1 ifflng" ySsjy 1 Beloved) Mexican Folk Song- I II El Ceflro (The Zephyr) Mexican Folk Sour. VCTKJ-Pl YJi ilhrlnl I Herbert L. Clarke Cornetist) 1 1 Ud 1 1 JF, c3 I 2S67 Carnival of Veniro (Arbsn) I iMrL-! US 'fttEffl I Stars In a Velvety Sky (Clarke) I Vfjj, Ernest Hare I I 2372 In a Corner of the World OTember Rose IB if" ail Jf I Male Quartet. Bm Jones (Tenor) AW I 3.3 (ioortia Cabin Door Who Did You Fool After All NEW BRUNSWICK RECORDS VILUAM Released Daily TOX I No more waiting to the end of the month hresents rtlk'cJ I Always sbmething new at Brunswick Shops I Brunswick Records can be played on any phono- I graph. Hear.

Compare! sftffclh i I III I- I1FSRST RUN IU BILLINGS! "The Altar Stairs" i 1 1 I fi'SM FEATURING FRANK MAYO I I 9 fl I I The novel story cf thrilling adventure In the fi III! I PI I I I err South Seas A love tale which leads the Bil tIvSm.Wv'iWt hero over a lane of difficulties to a happy I 1 I ''-s7Siit" VjT ending romantic and compelling. I tj 1 tml VI auo I iMaylo i Ir "SEVEN BALD PATES" I 1 I i -J mm I Featuring boodv tsernon 9 ww a I A 1 CLYDE COOK In II 4 I "HIGH AND DRY" 1 I RUTH ROLAND fn ADMISSION 10c AND lSe Continuous 8how Starts at 1 P. M. THEATER VhareEveiytey Gcesj I II I "THE TIMBER QUEEN mmmmmm I BUSTER KEATON COMEDY.