The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, August 13, 1925, Image 4

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HOOD RIVER GLACIER,
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The exciting experience® of a
telephone lassie woven into a
drama of throb® and thrill®.
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ALBO CQMMDY
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BETH DARLINGTON
and the Century Follies girls in
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“RAISIN’CAIN"
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Safeguarding
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Sunday, Aug. 16—1 Day Only
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“HEARTS
OF OAK”
5
WITH
i HOBART BOSWORTH and
PAULINE 8TARKE
James A. Herne's famous melo­
drama of New England and the
Frozen North beautifully brought
to the screen.
Also an Educational Comedy:
“WILDCAT WILLIE”
Prien 10-35-50
Continuous, 2 to 10 p. m.
with
PATSY. RUTH MILLER.
From the
. Saturday Evening Poet Story.
Peter« i® always good,
terin
He is better
la “Head
Head Wind®.
--------- ”
And, Oh Boy! Look who to
doing comedy: THE GANG in
“DERBY DAY”
Price® 10-35-50
!
.Wed., Aug. 19—1 Day Only
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a
with
Eleanor Boardman, Matt Moore
and William Russell.
Follow the adventures of a mod­
ern girl -
See the neat Masque Ball.
See Flovd Johnson In a thrilling
priaenght.
See the mile-a-minute race by
auto.
See the life of a girl entrapped
by cavemen.
8ee this film of delights!
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ALSO
A Hysterical, Historical Comedy.
AND FOX NEWS
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This to Family Night Ma, pa
and all the kiddies under 12 ad­
mitted for 50 cents.
Regular Prices, 10c and 35c
Thur., Aug. 20— 1 Day Only
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“THE LEGEND OF
HOLLYWOOD”
Starring
PERCY MARMONT and
ZAZU PITTS.
A powerful story that inspires
and uplifts—a thrilling tale of
real life with its bitter disap­
pointments snd its great tri­
umphs over misfortune.
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ALSO A GOOD COMEDY
“Delivering the Goods”
featuring
& PAL, THE WONDER DOG.
Prices, 10c and 35c
KI
.
6"/>eLiberty
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Saturday«Sunday,'Aug. 15-16
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by
country that
■ hereditary.
WILLIAM FABNUM
“The End of
the Trail”
A rip roaring out-door picture
played by a real he man.
Also, a scream of a Comedy:
“Harem Follies”
many more will suffer in the various
stages of the disease.
A general public Ignorance prevails
as to the exact nature of cancer, its
symptoms and its curability, acrord-
Ing to the Portland authority. Cancer
which has spread to various parts of
the body is practically incurable, he
stated.
Although the victim repre­
senting an advanced state cannot 1»
cured, relief from pain can be afford­
ed by the liberal use of radium.
Most cancer which has not spread
to various organ« and which ha« not
been allowed to advance beyond an
uncontrollable stage can be cured, be
said.
Modern scUnce favors two
agents for this purpose—surgery and
radium.
The two largest cancer
hospitals in the country, Memorial
hospital and the New York Skin and
Cancer hospital, both of New York,
earfi stood for a single means of cur­
ing the disease for a number of years.
The first mentioned relied solely on
radium, 1» second on surgery. Many
cures were effected by both institu­
tions. A combination of both meth­
ods is now used by the two lnstitu-
tion*.
Irritation of the skin or of the
affected organ is believed by expo­
nents of the popular doctrine to be
one of the main canoes of cancerous
infection. This theory, while it op­
poses the Gye theory of bacterial or­
ganisms. is borne out by many cir­
cumstances, according to Dr. Nickei-
sen.
It is a well-known fact that
lancer of the breast In women la rare
in ran-« where the breast« are not
confined.
The growing tendency in
thia country for women to stop con-
flping their . breasts in tight-fitting
corsets haa <wilsed a ’diminution In
the predisposition of women to cancer
of the breast. Dr. Nickelsen atated.
Also indicative that friction or irri­
tation causes cancer, he eaid, is the
fact that practically all cases of can­
cer of the esophagus occur either at
the upper end of the esophagus or at
the lower end, the two smallest points,
and hemv the points most subject to
friction.
Similarly, many causes of cancer of
the mouth are positively said to have
started by contact with rough or jag­
ged teeth. Habitual tobacco chewers
are frequently subject to cancer of the
The Journal of the American Med­
ical association, in its issue for July
18, confirms the statements made by
Dr. Nickelsen regarding the improb­
ability of animal organisms being the
cause of cancer. “At the same time,”
it states editorially, “it seems reason­
able to believe that bacterial organ­
isms of various kinds may find can­
cer tissue a suitable place for their
growth within the human body, and
may thus modify In different ways the
growth and development of the cancer.
“Borne years ago Peyton Rons of
the Rockefeller Institute described an
nltramlcroscopic organism or flltrable
virus associated with certain experi­
mental tumors in chickens.
Recent
studies indicate that thia organism
may be of tbe type of the much dis­
cussed iarfertophage.’ Evidently the
British investigators have pushed
somewhat further the work of Peyton
Rous with this form of tumor, and
their report is to some extent a con­
firmation of hie Investigation«.
“It will be a considerable step to
find the relationship of such an or-
ganisiu to cancer as it occurs in man
and obviously the next procedure will
be to determine whether any such
relationship exists.
Obviously, also,
the present series of experiments,
while of great Interest from a re­
search point of view, has no immedi­
ate bearing on either the prevention
or the cure of human cancer."
Pending the establishment of the
casual factor of cancer, much good
is being done in tbe leading clinics of
the country by means of radium. The
means of applying radium la, tn brief,
aa follows: Where the cancer is on
tbe outside of the body, aa In skin
cancer, the flesh Immediately sur­
rounding tbe Infection is "planted"
with several small radium needles.
Those needles are kept la aa long aa
the patient can endure them safety.
the Medical Sentinel of July, IMO. by
Dr. Nickelsen. “I learned from statis­
tics at the cancer hospital tn London
that chimneysweeps there had th.
highest death rate from cancer, with
seamen, farmers and brewers next in
line,” the article read«.
Aa u gtvieral warning regarding the
<lete< tion and cure of the disease, Dr.
Nickeiaen «aid, "any scaly or rough
patch which does not heal bj medical
meays in a person over 00 should be
seen by a specialist. There la no type
of growth which gives dearer evi­
dence of the relationship between irri­
tation and tumor production than does
cancer of the skin.
Mole« may be
irritated and become canceroue fol-
lowing the use of electric or caustic
treatment by those who pose as
beauty spedalists.
Have the tumor
cleanly cut out, removed by radium
or leave It alone.”
While the search goes merrily on
for the element responsible for the in­
ception of cancer, press reports bring
stories of disputed claims to glory in
connection with the virus or animal
organism theory.
Following the an­
nouncement made several weeks ago
by Dr. Gye that he had positively
ascertained a certain organism as tbe
cause of cancer, Dr. Frans Keyseer,
German physician. Issued statements
claiming priority in the discovery of
the virus. Dr. Gye insists that hla
work has been absolutely independent
of outside aid or advice.
And, as
atated above, American researchers
assert that the work being done now
Is merely continuation of the work
done by Peyton Rous.
STAGE AND SCREEN
Recognition, long awaited by the
telephone girl, is contained in an an*
nouncement from the William Fox
studios, that “Daughters of the Night,”
a photoplay on the love and life of
the telephone girl, has been completed
and is ready for release.
“Daughters of the Night” will be
shown at the Rialto theatre Friday
and Saturday. The picture Is said to
do full justice to the two score years
of faithful service to the public on
the part of the little telephone oper­
ators.
Alyce Milla, Pittsburgh'. beauty
contest winner, and Orville Caldwell
of “Miracle’* fame, are cast in the
lead-roles.
The supreme sacrifice one man can
make for another is to lay down his
life for him.
In “Hearts of Oak,”
the newest William Fox special pho­
toplay which will be at the Rialto
theatre 8unday, this apex of altru­
ism is reached in a dramatic manner.
Terry Dunnivan, discovering that
his adopted daughter married him
merely from gratitude but really loves
his adopted son, takes the boy’s place
on a suicide venture to tbe Arctic.
He knows hla fhances of returning
are small and be Instructs his chil­
dren to marry after a reasonable time
haa past
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This human role played by Hobart
Bosworth. It la safe to predict will
go down in motion picture annals as
one of the outstanding character por­
trayals of all times.
An older generation still remem­
bers James A. Herne, the author of
the play, when he toured the country
playing the leading role in hla master­
piece.
Those who see Hobart Bos­
worth in the part on the screen will
never forget It It touches the heart­
strings in a manner uncommon now­
adays. But you will leave the theatre
feeling glad. Tragedy stalks through
the picture but youth and love tri-
umph over It.
The Rialto will present House
Peters in “Head Winds” next Monday
and Tuesday. Daisy Rutb Miller will
support him.
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MOTOR OIL
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Sustained Quality
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Sustained Quality in
MOTQRMATES
means a standard of
worth ar. J char.icter
rigidly sustained
th-rrg jout th e j ears
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at the Liberty the coming Saturday in ton J. May and Edward G. Wilmer, of
“The End of the Trail.” This is a Dodge Brothers, and others of equal
re issue. It is a wonderful picture, prominence.
one of the best Farnum has ever done.
W. G. Ide, who haa been manager
of the land settlement department of
Develepeseut Attracts Ea s tern Capital the state wide development fund for
Oregon's vast undeveloped resources the past two years, and aeneral sec-
and the dawning of a new era of in­ retary of the Oregon State Chamber
dustrial activity in the Pacific north­ of Commerce over a period of several
west has attracted additional eastern months, has been chosen as manager
of the new financing company.
capital.
Arthur Foster, who has been assist­
Announcement has been made by
the Commercial Investment Trust com­ ant In land settlement work and ac­
pany, of New York, that they will tively in chafrge of the Ashland Gate­
optm headquarters in Portland for the way office for the past sig months,
purpose of financing manufacturers, will succeed Mr. fide as manager of
dealers and industries doing business the land settlement department of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce.
on time paper.
Thio company is one of the largest
Dee Folk Want Better Bond
finance companies in the United States.
The board of directors la composed of A delegation of 18 Dee cltiaens ap­
men of large financial and business pealed to the county court last week
interests, among whom are David May, fur a better highway leading up from
of the May department stores; Mor- Dee to the orchard flats on the bench
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NOTORNATIS
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alsive tlie gorge of the East Fork of
Hood river.
The old road, which
carries a heavy traffic of apple haul­
ing vehicles in the fall ¿nd hundreds
of^ cars of motor tourists, en route
to Lost lake, in the summer months,
jraa_said to be dangerous. -----------------
The court promised an early survey
of the route and the application of
whatever funds may Ite available I»
making the proposed improvement.
Gross Builds New Warehouse
A crew of men ban l>een busy tbe
past week excavating for a new
warehouse for H. Gross. The new
«tracture will be immediately behind
the Gross building. It will be util­
ised by Mr. Gross In storing «urplu«
stocks.
Traveling Man Hurt
C. C. Ranatsad, a Portland travel­
ing salesman, la suffering from broken
ribs and other leaser Injuries result­
ing from a plunge last week of his
car over a 200-foot emlmnkment Iian-
Htead lost control of his machine when
he drew a patented cigar lighter from
its socket to light a cigar.____________
Gladden With Portland Cia>My
Van W. Gladden, who was formerly
with the Ealry I,umber A Fuel Oo.,
has left for Portland where he la now
estimator for the Heacock Baah A
Door Co., Secoud and Salmon streets.
Mr. Gladden, who still retains an in-
tercst in the local lumber concern but
who will make bis home in Portland,
was commander of the local post of
the American Legion. He has been
succeeded by Harold Hershner.
Mr. Gladden, who has sold bis
home here to Sidney Miller, was over­
seas during the war with an outfit
engaged In getting out lumber for the
allied armies in the Pyrennes.
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TRUCKS! TRUCKS! TRUCKS!
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2-ton Atterbury,
1920 model. In good run
ning condition and would pay for itself during
apple hauling. Offered at half its market price.
a
1923 Chevrolet Truck.
license, cab and bed.
condition.
New tires, 1925
In very good mechanical
1923 Graham Brothers Truck. (Dodge)
Good tires, 1925 license and in exceptionally good
shape. Motor
This truck will go quickly.
If interested, drop in soon.
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BENNETT BROTHERS
A
HOO D RIVER
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Willtam Farnum will ba presented
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Costumes painted on you while yon
wait were introduced into movie mak­
ing by Robert G. Vignola during film­
ing of “The Way of a Girl,” the
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture, coming
next Wednesday to the Rialto theatre.
Tn shooting scenes of an artists’ ball
for his picture, Vignola needed sev­
eral hundred extras in artistic roe-
tumra. After experimenting with silks
and satins in freak designs, it was
discovered that the best effects were
obtained with gold and silver paint
Tn those who may be alarmed as
to the modesty of the costumes, how­
ever, it might be added that the paint
garments all had a base of substan­
tial doth.
“The Legend of Hollywood" la a
corking title becanae there la a world­
wide interest in this great movie cen­
ter. Rialto theatre patrons will want
to see a story of Bollywood, and yon
can be assnred in telling that thio
magnificent drama 1s a true story of
the famous town.
Ireland has its
fairy stories, but Ireland is old and
Its legends are from tbe doudy past.
India is full of strange tales, but they
were horn a thousand years sgo. But
Hollywood Is new, and "The Legend
of Hollywood" is new end gripping.
It will be at the Rialto next Thur.-
day night
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In the cool of the night, huge trucks hurrying per«
ishable foods to city markets, must not be de«
layed or halted. For serious loss would result. The
operators of these trucks realize the importance of
reliable motor lubrication.
Dependability is the outstanding characteristic of
Cycol. And the motorist who uses Cycol is as con­
fident of results as he is that the sun will rise.
Cycol does a thorough job of lubrication. Because
of treatment given the crude itself at the start of dis­
tillation; followed by perfect filtration of the distil­
led oil; then redistiHation and finally, separation by
mechanical force. All these are in addition to the
recognized purification processes employed by re­
finers. Next time try Cycol. Safeguard your motor.
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