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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1925)
HOOD RIVER GLACIER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1925 January-Opportunity Month ! Sale in the big Furniture and Rug Store is the A1? year. It’s going over big. Have you been in to find out how much you can save? It will pay you I. J OVERSTUFFED DAVENPORTS j Tapeati vered Velour Mohair Covered GOOD PRUNING TOOLS Davenport Table Let the other fellow ex- Krinent! Buy the kinds that have stood every test. Tea Wadnn lv<l ndgUll Clyde & Bastion Pole Primers Mahogany Finish Solid Mahogany _ (Esin Parts far these alss) Maytag Electric Washers • Mahogany continue to sweep the field. Sales ar« piling up and every Maytag sold is selling others. Wa,nut--------------------------122.50 Mahogany _____ $22.00 SEWING CABINET 18 Odd WicKer RocKera and Chairs Faxest Washing » 1O% to 30% off Clyde & Cartwright Uppers Finished in Frosted Brown, Mahogany and Pom peian, upholstered in Tapestry and Velour. Wiss’ & Henckels laid Shears Atkin’s & Disston s Saws California Pattern. Folding and Bent. Special Files pruning saw«. Windsor Rockers 9. 5 8 Piece S«. WJnut 9.1 il Leather Seat Chairs, Sol. Oak. Box Seat pill J Solid Oak Dii ___________________ fa Library Dining Table___ _ _ _ ____ _ Day Bed, Wain ut Finish, with Mattress.. Walnut Chamber Suite-Full size, triple glass variety, bow foot bed. Chiffonier and Bench----------------------------- .?__________ d»AA AA Bigge& Capacity The Gyrafoam prin ciple washes clean with no injury to finest fab rics. Pure cast aluminum tub that opens wide for get-at-ability. Ivory Chamber Suite-Three £/*i rn <pUl«Uv EVERY RUG REDUCED Pieces including full Vanity_____________ EASY TERMS E. A. FRANZ CO over — and it included the Rocky mountains, Crater Lake, the Giant Forest and the Grand Canyon — we all decided that Eden Park was the lovliest experience of all, the high point of our trip. I suppose that soon it will be made easy of access and many people will be a bld to en joy It. That will be good, but I am glad that we had a chance to go lu ahead bf the .crowd while It is still unspoiled.” Mr. Snow's opinious coincide with mine in every respect. I have always maintain«! that there is no lovlier scenery in the United States than can be found in Eden Park. I also join him in the wish that Eden Park may always be maintained as a trail trip, and not be made too accessible to the crowjj, In this way, its chief charm, tiiat of unspoiled beauty, will be preserv«! intact, and it will be come kuown throughout the country as a place for genu'ue nature lovers to visit. Very sincerely, C. E. Graves. 4- 4'1 I I I l -l 11 1 I til l llr l il H I i STAGE AND SCREEN | 4«i' 1' I -I 141I I I I l I t I i !■ I "Why Men Is-ave Home,” the First National picture coming to the Rialto theatre Friday and Katurday, marks Lewis Stone's third ap|>earuuce ill a John M. Htalil production. Stone, who. is known aa one of the top-notch leading men of the screen and also one of tile highest salaried artists of Fllnidom. played the leading role tn “The (Aiild Tliou Gavest >?.■." Hla aueeesa in thia wonderful produc tion was follow«) by ids most re markable Interpretation of the highly dramatic lead in "The Dangerous Age.” Hie Interpretation of this part ia said to have la-on the fiueat bit of aetlug in bia long screen and stage career. But hla work in “Why Men Leave Home," thinks Director Stahl, is even better tliafi hla performance in "The DangeroiiW-Age.” The all-atar cast of "Why Men Leave Home” includes: Ixiwia Stone, Helene Cbadwiek, William V. Mong, Mary Carr, Alina Bennett and Hedda Hopper. . _______ Next Sunday Reginald Denny and Laura I*a-. Haute will be seen at the Rialto in Tlie Fast Workers," front the novel, “Husbands of Edith,” by held at the Multnomah hotel. Edgar have done meritorious work in hand WHITE SALMON H. Bensenieh, president of the West ling their taiall stages during the George Barr McCutcheon. Coast National bank, will make an (By Will 8. Bates) severe weather. No trips were aban Monday evening the Moroni Olsen' address at the banquet. don«! under the adverse conditions The Alfred Lumber Co. at Moun The canning industry in the north and but two horses were lost, The players will prescut “You and I.” tain Brook, northeast of here, is west, convention members say, repre ----- ’----- planning to reopen January 20, the drivers and animals who serve the Four veteran clowns of vaudeville II. F. Davidson has been in Port sent approximately 120,000,000. people should be pensioned when the weather permitting. and circus life will tie feutured lu land thia week attending a' meeting time comes rolling along. "Tlie Bonehead.’’ tlie Edurittioual- at which an approximate 50 north The new. city council will be In Mt. Hood Dance Tomorrow Tuxedo comedy which will be at the western canneries are represented. stalled January 13. Some substantial The next regular Mt. Hood com improvement work is already being TROUT LAKE . Rialto theatre Tuesday, Wednesday Mr. Davidson is president of the munity hall dance will be held tomor planned by the incoming mayor, Geo. association. Trout Lake Maaonic and EHHteru and Thursday. row evening. Indications point to a Supporting the star, “Poodles’’ Han- F. P. Kendall, general manager of merry crowd at the popular place, C. Gladden, and councilmen Geo. A. Star lodge« InHtalled officers. New - the fatuous New York Hip the Northwest district of the Ameri and a fair crowd is expected to motor Read, R. O. Lyon, and councilmen* Year* day and partook of thbir usual neford, riding clown, will be seen can Can company, welcomed the vis out from the city. Howard's Acea of el«1 C. E. Braus man aud C. L. Col big dinner. Tlie Masonic officers in podrome stalled for the ensuing year were as Georgs’ Davis, Cy Jinks and Harry itors at thé Monday morning session Melody, as usual, will officiate on the burn. Tighe. Davis is perhaps the best and outlined the program for the orchestra instruments. A special musical program is to be follows: W. M.. Fred 8. Inman; 8. known of Australia's downs, and is W., E. Allison; J. W., C. M. Cutting; three-day conference. Most of the given by Mrs. Roy Ileaman at the well known throughout American cir morning hours were consumed with first meeting for 1925 of the White Treas.. Wm. Coate; Sec.. Carl Pear cus land. Cy Jinks and Harry Tighe Ixiganlierry vines in nearly all the registration of convention visitors. Salmon Womans club Jauuary 15 at son; Marsh., Ralpli Woodruff: S. I)M are also well kuown to circus people On the day's program were Mrs. M. trlcts where the fruit ia grown the Odd Fellows hall. The Womkns Orin Pearson; J. I), S. I*. Bndth; the world oyer. These four clowns,' R. Trumbull, industrial welfare com trained to a wire trellis made by aet- club is carrying on a meritorious work Chap., F. M/Coate; 8. 8., O. A. Pear each one of them a master of tlie art mission of Oregon, who spoke on can ting posts about 30 feet apart in the in collecting clothing for the worthy son ; J. 8., Harvey Welty; T.vler. C. of pantomime, prove that their years nery sanitation. Mrs. D. M. Johnson, rows. These poets are not less than poor in this district. There are sev F. Coate. Wm. Coate was installing of training in circus life ¿tave ideally ........................... length, with ‘ 2 to 2% feet eral families in dire need, who will officer. The O. E. 8. officers follow: fitted them for screen comedy roles. of the department of labor, Washing 7 feet in ton, D. C., also talked on advanced in the ground. Either two or three be cared for, if the appeal sent out W. M.. Mrs. Augusta Cutting: W. P.. Another well known vaudeville' ac Henry Pearson; A. M., Mrs. Madeline demands in cannery sanitation. No. 12 or 14 wires may lie used, by the club is heeded. Pearson; 8«-., F. M. Coate; Treas., tor in the cast of ’Tile Bont-liead" is “Standards of Fruits and Vegetables” When thr«> wires are used they are Joe Keaton, origlndtor of the "Thr«- Wade Dean, prominent orchardist was the subject of an address by strung in levels of about 2 f«-t 3.9 of the Gilmer valley district, is very E. Allison; Cond., Mrs. Margaret Keatons’’ act which played for 1« Coate ; A. C., Mrs. Philomena Guler ; Inches and 5 f«-t from the ground. Charles A. Park, president of the years on tlie American stage with optimistic over the outlook for the Oregon state board of horticulture. The lower wire is too low for holding 1925 pear crop. Mr. Dean is mana Chap., Wm. Coate; Org., Mrs.- Bessie Buster Keaton, “Dad Joe’s” son, in Pearson ; Adah. Mrs. Anginda Pear A reporPon “Experimental Packs of fruit -wood, but aids in keeping the ger of the Mount Adams Farm, and the cast. 1923,” prepared by Dr. E. F. Kohman, liases of the caneir in place. When controls tlie largest pear orchard in son; Ruth, Mrs. Eva Welty; Esther, Mrs. Nancy Coate; Martha. Mrs. of the National Cannera’ Association two wires are used they are strung the country. He “North of 3d,” the new Paramount ~ spent the holidays Daisy Reynolds; Electa. Mrs. Elva picture which will ap|>ear next Tues of Research Laboratories, was read. about 2% to 4'A feet from in Portland. Woodruff; Warder, Ralph WoodruffU day, Wednesday and Thursday at the Tonight the annual banquet will be ground. C. 8. Card, of Denver, Colo., father Sent., Orin Pearson. Mrs. Daisy Rey’ Rialto theatre, is ah epic of the stir of Mrs. W. H. Warner, of White nolds was installing officer. ring and colorful pioneer days that Salmon, has been spending the holi N. N; Hawley, of Portland, who bridged the gap between Indian war days with his family at the Card lived here for a number of years, fare und America’s industrial birth. ranch in the Mountain Brook dis- was back visiting old friends one day Tile story takes place just after ,tl)e trict. last week. Civil war—a story of the greatest of The warm springlike weather is Trout Lake grange will install new nil cattle drives from the plains of giving orchardist« and gardeners an officers at their next meeting. Janu Texas to the markets of Kaunas, then early start this year on orchard ary 10. the far-west terminal of civilization. work. tale lias an historical us well as Th<* dance at the hall New Years a Tlie romantic ap|teal. Miss Wilson, as Irving II. Evans and wife, of the eve was well attended. the young girl who leads her id loyal Major Creek district, were Hood Rlv- The young people held a watch and cowmen and an iunnenec « er visitors Friday. meeting at the church New Years ‘ herd devoted of cattle Over an unblazed trail II. E. Sheldon and wife, of Twin eve. for many hundreds of miles, is a Falls, Ida., are spending the winter Tlie ice houses have all lieen filled , dauntless, courageous character. on Bates Bros, ranch, “Kabekona,” and the ice is of Is'ttcr grade than There is Jack Holt, the young man ' northeast of here. Mr. Sheldon has for a number of years. who loves her but dare not aspire to purchas«! the E. E. Mills half share Owing to the «»id weather and ice her 1 la-cause lie Is a killer, and who of the Mills A Sheldon orchard at troubles the electric light plant and guards i her ffliui many perils despite I*aws Corner, and will make his per local water syfatems have l*«>n shut her scorn of him because she lielieves manent residence here. down. he is a thief and in league with a Richard J. Bates, a member of the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rogers have rnffian. itudabnugh (Nosh Berry), firm of Bate« Bros., orchardist« on been spending a fejr days hi I’ort- commands interest and admiration Burdoin mountain, now president of land. throughout. the Coast Motors, Incorporated, a There is the tracking of a murder large garage concern handling Essex Yours for Service er, political intrigue, perilous fording CASCADE LOCKS and Hudson cars, tiesides general of swollen rivers, stamp«ling cattle, storage, at Fourth and Harrison Mrs. Annie Bill Whiteman died at an encounter with Indians, love—the streets, Portland, reports his business her home near <’arson. Wash.. Decem story has all the elements of a stir so heavy this winter that it has lieen ber 26. Hlie was born at Fort Scott. ring picture, with the colorful, pic m-ccHsary to turn away a large por Kan., December 30. 1H6H, and lived In turesque background of tlie days fol tion on account of lack of storage Kansas most of her life. Mrs. White lowing the civil war, when this coun The Home of Quality Groceries” room. Bates is justice of the peace man came to Washington in 1920 with try was in the throes of a grim re and cooperative U. 8. weather ob her father. Rufus Joel Hill. Her sis construction. server on Burdoin, and still retains ter, Mrs. W. W. Yoe, and a nephew, = Ernest Torrence, playing Jitn Na- his interests here. Glen H. Brown, of Ixis Angeles, Cal., bours, Ta I ale's (Mias Wilson) ranch survive. This community was greatly shock«! foreman, cqjnplctes tlie quartette of at the unexpected death of John B. ~ About 60 feet of the flume of the featured [»layers in tlie production. Humphrey, prominent orchardist of Skamania Light A Power (Company Other big names in the cast are Hood View. Mr. Humphrey died of was washed out Friday, leaving the David Dunbar. Stephen Cafr, Guy pneumonia New Years day, after an towns of Cascade Ixw-ks and Steven Oliver, Wm. Carroll, Clarence Gel illness of several weeks, He was son. Carson and Cascades. Wash., to dart, George Irving anil Elia Miller. Your persotul pride demands careful attention to your personal nearly flO years of age. Interment which the company furnishes power, Irvin Wlllat directed the production was at I. O. O. F. cemetery. which was adapted for tlie scr«-n by appearance. You cau always appear at ydur best, if you take without light for about 24 hours. Floyd G. Martin, local battery man, Captain Chari«« II. Nelson has lieen James Hamilton from the great novel care of the things ytta wear. has entered the radio field and will elected constable for Cascade Ixicks of Emerson Hottgh. Here's real en- <■ handle standard sets to satisfy the and by virtue of that office will act tertalnment! You can’t feel at your best, if your growing demand for this popular as deputy sheriff, Mr. Nelson waa for garments are stained, soiled, torn, or form of entertainment and education years a captain of a fiver steamer on al features now being broadcast. The the Columbia river. He also is chair unshapely, no matter how expensive shut-ins in remote districts here are man of the local school board. t the fabric. By sending your gar enjoying the radio to the limit White George Watson, 89, died at the ments to us for cleaning regularly, Salmon now has four radio dealers, home of Mrs. Blanche Kwsler De their service will be greatly prolonged a large number for the size of the cember 29. He was bom in Ireland little city, but White Salmon is grow Jone 19, 1885. and went to Canada and your wardrobe will always be the James II. Hazlett, who has ls'c'n a ing. envy of your friends. when a young man, living’ there for practicing attorney here since 1R12. The lively little Bingen Herald la a number of years and then coming will leave Friday for Haletn to as expanding in a substantial way, as to the United States. He has no rel sume his duties as representative In We clean absolutely - safely—and at little cost is the town itself. Very few persons ative« so far aa known. Rev. J. C. the legislature from Hotsl River coun Everything in Men’s and Women’s Wear. know that the correct pronunciation I*awrence. of the Methodist church of ty. Mr Hazlett is a native of Illi for the word, “Bingen,” commonly Carson, Wash., conducted the funeral nois. He was «located at Morgan pronounced, “Blnjun,” is “Bingen" (as service at the home of Mrs. Keesler, Park Academy. Chicago, and Harvard in cherry). College. Mr. Hazlett practiced law in r ' 1 K Boston for five years before coming The few cases of scarlet fever here to Hood River. He is a Democrat. are of mild form, and the disease Re Call and Deliver Any Place Since Hood River count/ was es has not reached an epidemic stage, tablished in 1908 otllers of the county owing to strict quarantine placed by 111 Second Street Phone 1114 who have been in the lower house of Dr. W. H. Warner, city health offi the legislature have lieen: Judge cer. Incipient colds are prevalent Derby, C. II. Htranahan and Judge here, with but few cases of pneu Arcata, Calif., Dec. 30, 1924. Blowers. monia. Vigilance on the part of offi Editor Glacier: You may perhaps cials and physicians is the present Anxlllary Appoints Committees watchword, and there is practically be Interested in the following extract The American Legion Auxiliary will no danger of epidemics in this dis- from an unsolicited letter Just re ceived from Rev. Sydney B. Snow, have the following chairmen for Its trict, contrary to reports. pastor of the Church of the Messiah. various committees during 1925: Hos - Inquiries for lands from future Montreal, Canada. Through our com pital. Mrs. A. (1. Lofts; membership. tiers are already coming in from friend. WgltAr Pritchard Eaton. Mrs. W. E. Shay; social, Mrs. Fred middle states and prospects for con mon I gave Mr. Snow last summer some Donnerberg; unit activities, Mrs. A. tinued prosperity were never brighter. Information the Mount Hood D. Ilamscy; program. Mrs. Ed Krieg; The precipitation of rain for the region, and about recommended to him a legislative, Mrs. V. R. Abraham; 24-hour period ending at S p. m. Jan camping trip to Eden Park, after he Americanism. Mrs. J. W. Ingalls; fi uary 2 waa .8 of an Inch. Very lit climbed the mountain. He writes nance. Mrs. Floyd French; publicity, tle snow remains upon the ground. had in part aa follows: Mrs. Geo. R. Wilbur. All country roads are negotiable for “We made our camp at Elk Cove, The officers for the year were in auto traffic, but some are in very and from there explored Eden Park. stalled and the yearly reports given bad shape. It was all and more than yon had at the regular meeting at th* Library The Wyers Stage Co. tad drivers When our trip was hall Monday, December 5. DAVIDSON WAS AT CANNERY MEETING A Treat in store for COFFEE DRINKERS Good Coffee is a matter of flavor V & S Special Coffee has a flavor that can’t be beat. Try it and be convinced. VINCENT & SHANK When You Are At Your Best HAZLETT TO LEAVE FOR SALEM FRIDAY MEYER & KING EDEN PARK GAINS FURTHER FRIENDS RETIRING JUSTICE TELLS OF DUTIES preneirtly ia «l»le to «uni of 84UO0 ana been bld tor Maitland la ecatatlcal................ baa a viaias od'ijej« ___________ entirely dear of clouds —»Hl fcg |g cruahed by the discovery that the pu- chaaer ia bin ujd "buaa" aowp mam, facturer, who proposes to use It tor adverttidng purposes. Uo even offers Maitland his old position and further rich remuneration if he will hence forth dedicute hla art to the service of the factory. At first the latter tn- dignantly apnrna the proposal, but bls pride is finally overcome by hla real ization of hl* own limttatiun* and of *he hard facta lu tho case and tee re- HixuejRg aaerincts inclination to a sense of parental duty. This will undoubtedly be the —wt pleaaing offering of the local theat rical aeason and an extraordinary at tendance la predicted. Editor Glacier: After eight years' service as local magistrate a few comments may be in order. Judge Buck resigned in December, 101«, uud I was appointed to the office until It could be tilled by election. I entered on the duties of the office on January 8, 1017, and served two years by ap pointment. In 191« I was elected for the term of six years. The term was formerly two years, but by constitu tional ameudmeut the term of ■" aU Judicial officers waa changed to six years." Although Hood River county is di vided into three justice court dis. trlcts, the offices at Cascade Locks and Parkdale have been tilled only a Rockford Watch Party portion of the time, and even then About 400 people gathered at the Ueariy all cases for the justice court are brought before the justice at Rockford grange hall New Year's STS Hood River, making it practically a to celebrate the awakening of the county office. There Is no salary at new year and the passing of ths old. tached to the office by general statute, The committee, Mrs. H. D. Steele, the compensation in tills county de- Mrs. E. It. Moller, and Mrs. Alma pending on small fees allowed by law Jakku and Chas. Smith and A. East and these have not been changed in man, bad arranged for amusement, many years. While lu the circuit ■•»rds ami dancing. Howard’s Aces of court tho work La divided between the Melody furnish«! their usual lively judge, tile clerk of the court and lu and latest numbers of dance music. many cases a jury, the justice is re At midnight a Imunteous chicken pie quired to perform all these dull««, dinner was served in the basement unless a jury is specially demanded. dining room. Mrs. Kreig and Mrs.' Which does not often occur. Civil Merrill bad charge of the dining actions lu the justice court lu this loom. Ions _ banquet tables* secotnmo- state are limited to claims hot ex ’— ceeding 4200, sud the greater crimes, dated the r rry throng and was pre known aa felouiea, can have only a sided «ver by Robt Frey, toastmaster, preliminary hearing and must either who cleverly entertained the guests. be diainisaed, or carried to the circuit Otiwr speakers were Prof. L. B. Gib court, lu all the years of my service son, State «Grange Master Palmiter, 1 do not recall a single case in which August Gulgnard. the master of Rock 1 have rendered a decision which has ford grange for the coming year, C. K. Benton and A. G. Wing. been appealed to the higher court. After the banquet the card gUM* As shown by the recent statement of District Attorney Baker, the num and dancing were continued until the tier of canes tried in the justice court wee srha’ hours of the new year. The. hall was most artistically dec lias greatly increased, no mote, how ever, than is to be expected under ex orated. A huge Christmas tree, and isting conditions. Law enforcement la qnantitlea of evergreena and mistletoe a three-cornered affair and if either amongst the bright red lamp shades leg is weak there Is a failure to func and curtains gave a moot festive tion. 1 want to express my apprecia apfH-arance. Although "the dance floor was crowd tion of the earnest, thorough work of the sheriff and his deputies lu the ed. the efficient management by Char detection and upprehension of crim ley Smith ami Arch Eastman assured inals uud with the readiness *nf the all present a splendid time. Howard's popular orchestra will district attorney to prosecute law violators. Aa the latter, however, are again play at Rockford hall Wednes- ou the watch for the officers they day evening. January 21. These West have less chance to detect offenders Side dnnccH arc some of the most than the ordinary citizen may have. popular given in Hood River. C om I>o not depend too much on the offi anti see for yourself. All are cor cers. Any citizen wlio cau assist in dially welcomed. Every effort la put apprehending a criminal Is In duty forth to arrange these community bound to do so, and the attention of dances in such a way as to surely the sheriff’s office should be directed please you, and give you a most en to any matter demanding his atten- joyable evening of amusement. I come and bring your friends. tiou. Rockford Grange Com. The penalties prescribed for the various crimes are intended primarily to protect society by preveuting the — Many Rainbows Last Week violation of law aud more care Is If every rainbow really ended In * needed in considering the attending |s>t of gold, the huge sandbar of circumstances and all the elements in severul hundred acres that lies along volved. It is fortunate lu some wuys the Columbia river just north of the that most of our criminals are young city would, have contained treasure aud not beyond the hope of reform ; Iteyond count last "Friday. It waa a that it may be jMisaible for them to day of rnlnlstww in Hood River. With become good, law-abiding citizens. a brilliant sun shining through a The judge lias an opportunity of ini- light mist, the great, vari-colored preHsing UpM those brought before arches Were seen from town through him some wholesome lessous and of the mid day hours, and business folk arousing, if possible, an interest in loft the downtown district to view their own welfare; if this is done lu them from vantage points on higher the right spirit many will respond to elevations. At times the ruinbows such treatment, taking the just pen wpre wen In ranks of three. alty imiioscd as a needed lesson for their own good as well 'as a warning against the commission of crime. Another opportunity for service it in connection with marriage cere monies. of which I have performed over 100. An affair of so much im portance, not only to the individuals Mail) Hood River Folks Are Learning Immediately concerned but to society, How to Avoid It should not lie ¡«assed Over lightly. 1 Arc you lame and achy; tortured is'llevc that more recognition should lie given not only to the claim we with backache, and rheumatic pains? have upon the state for protection of Feci nervous, depressed, and all- life, liberty and prosperity, but also played-out? Then look to your kid to the resulting obligations that rest neys ! When the kidneys weaken uric upon uh 1 as individuals to lie the right acid a«*umulates, poisoning blood and kind of citizens and to have the right nerves, and jnany mysterious sebes kind of homes and these principles and ills result. Help your kidneys should lie part of the foundation of with a stimulant diuretic. Use Doan’s IMIlsi Your friends and neighbors every home. If the duties of the office of justice recoinmend Doan’s. C. A. Slutz. 1210 Thirteenth 8t., of the peace are faithfully and prop-’ erly recognized the office Is no sine says: My kldueys were out of fix cure. It is too much to expect that .anil I lia«l severe pains across my the services so rendered will tie appre biwk and hips that hurt me to stoop. ciated by the public in general for I was in bad shape and my kidneys they do not understand ; but I do be acted irregularly. The secretions con lieve that we Americans are too renily tained sediment aud passed too freely to judge und criticise our public offi- at times. 1 used Itoan’s Pills from <4ala when onr knowledge of the Taris Chas. N. Clarke’s drug store. Doan's Is so imperfect ; that such criticism relieved the itackacbes and regulated may lie unkind, unjust end unwise, my kldueys.” Price 00c, at all dealers. Don’t causing unnecessary suffering on the IMirt of faithful public servants nnd simply ask for a kidney remedy—get making it more difficult to si-eure the Doan's Pills—<he same that Mr. 81nts services of the men whose serv!c<‘S had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buf falo, N. Y. might tie the most valuable.' A. W. Onthank. Have You Uric Acid Trouble? OLSEN PLAYERS WILL PRESENT “YOU AND I The noted Harvard prise play- of 1922 entitled "You and I,” which was produced with great success in New York is the play selected by the Moroni Olsen Players for production at the Rialto theatre next Monday night. This comedy drama has a very fascinating story. Maitland White, an educated man with artistic tastes, holds a lucrative imst in a great soap fnctory. He Is prosjfe'rous. still young, enrefree and very happily married, devoted to his wife and only son. But be la not content, because ■’his one n mbition In life is to be a great painter. Fate had driven him Into g-biislncsa, which he despised, when ‘he made an early marriage, and his heart Is set upon Ills boy being a great architect. But the boy, Roderick, falls In love with Veronica, and resolutely announces bls Intention of abandoning his pro fession. marying her out of hand, and seeking a job in the factory. The father Is sorely grieved, and his wife, his good angel. Induces him. not unwillingly, to retire from busi ness for a year, turn Ills nttic into a studio and forget his trouble» in the pursuit of the art to which he Is so devoted. No sooner said than done, nnd with a servant girl for a model, he succeeds In producing a picture with which he Is enraptured. But everything goes wrong. Ills invest ments fall, his place at the factory is filled, nnd ho Is threatened with abso lute ruin. To add to his perplexities. Veronica—In a spirit of self sacrifice, hoping to help her lover—breaks her troth with Roderick in order that ho may be free to follow bin studies just at the moment when there Jr no money to pay for them. At thia juncture Mm. White, and an old friend, Geoffrey Nichols, ar range a ball, at which the wonderful picture shall he sold at auction. Rhe invltea some famous connoisseurs, and UCCC55 JBA* ■ th . auxxy IDAHO ksow* tile su periority et mTHWXI' E R X tralslB hsvlsr takes I Accoiitlll roaree here. OPPORTUNITY is worthless unless you are prepared to grasp it. GET TING ON means more than merely GETTING BY. k Prepare for Succeu at a Successful School Modem courses in otlr ’new aad modem building. Per sonal instruction. No school more highly accredited. Enrollment DOUBLED and REDOUBLED in the last three years. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE NORTHWESTERN l<»Hn J»I e—» Broaduay at Salmon and In Ms declining years ha remained ehairman ot the board. He waa tbOj principal backer of Marconi and head otawie Wirelee* Telegraph co-ipaay. | BBAteKD JOCK Kt CLTte '
