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Show M ill ST 31. 1923 HRS. BUTLERS aches ahh pains After Using Lydia pinkhamt Vegetable, Vanished Tte -f- iir iftm tint I Ini puna and aches all the time and waa ao . Tonight's program will complete the season's work at Xibley Park. A big recreation moiiley consisting of .lances special which will depict the art of all the leading nations of the world. Special song and dance numbers Will be offered by the various piay centers. Kxcerpts from Grand Opera will be given to conclude the evening. mmm Compound ninadelphiaPa "When! denied Anril I must have overlifted, LAST PROGRAM OF SEASON AT NIBLEY PARK TONIGHT LEGION SPr.0r Thl1 Department the American Legion NewsSupplied by Service.) lKINCESS THEATRE TO HAVE AMATEUR NIGHT discouraged. I could legion seeks missing man hardly do my own An amateur performance held next Wednesday I homework, and lr'.nce-- . Theatre will be evening at the lid you ever realize that it require four hundred and sixty dollars to a letter from Germany to the I'nited States? A missionary recently sent us a letter; :t hud postage to the- amount of two thousand German Two thousand murks at Sun- timiks. cent each, represents gave twenty-threhundred sixty dollars in normal ulvut. limes. l By E. A. 11 Did we go to Conference day? Our Stake High l us some good things to and to work out. e i1-- , i.i. Officers of our Mutuals i :: please . nvint President of. Xvphi .1 remember the regular monthly meet- the Ciiimiliiiii Mission, addressed the eenreiration last Sunday ing to be held Sept, t'lh at li chard Mutual His Ward. evening at the Stake House. thieh was very intellipenGy text. The chairman announced that ihc treated. wa "The Greatest Thing in next number would be a select '.on by the World, Faith in God." Kaeh elass is to treat the same sub-- , the Mill Creek Quartet. Little Helen, wishing to reassure herself, inquired jeet next Sunday morning nt Sunday of her daddy, if those men were from Sehool. Think Hbout it: "Why do d Ward. that the laird has a purpose the in gathering His people together?" Our Bishopric is very desirous of If all monies wen as cheap as the having a big representation of the Priesthood present, next Suu.l.iy morn- German monies, surcly Character would he respected more ihun finance. ing. Oh that it were. M. I. A. Stake Convention is to lie held September 23rd. Muiua'.isis will Ward Priesthood meeting, next please observe the occasion. Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Of eour-- e we ahull be there. addition to the couldnot carry a ban- Mother Appeala to Organisation to regu.ar program. The management is going to put forth a lot of effort ket of groceriea from Help Locate Her Son, Boyd to have good talent represented on the the atore nor walk Martin McClure. even four or five program, and if successful this time squares without getsearch la being made for muy become a regular innovation on Diligent the program of the lrineess. AU those ting terrible paina In Boyd Martin McClure, e World war are interested in dramatics, and my back ana abdo- - veteran, who formerly served iu the vaudeville, and who would Jipwmiillnflimta like to try One Hundred and Twenty-eightin One their acts out will be given Holly, t nt to visit a frieiui Hundred Mrs. and Hun-dreButler, Thirtieth aha aaid, and Four why v J and and Seventieth aero squadrons, Lydia E. Pink ham's tatyoo take ' huaband until December, 1918. To the efforts My Compound? ITthat if it aid her ao much good of the various civil organizations, govSfthe trouble, I abould try ernment have added their takenit and It ia doing me services Inagencies go I the quest for the miming Whenever I feel heavy or bad. man. my feet again. I right onwork with pleasure r McClure, whose mother In wttSng ettong and stout I still McKenzie, Tenn., enlisted Inreside the army to Great Falls, Mont, In August, 1917. 8K and am using Lydis E. Pinkham'a Prior to that time ha had been em-Mra. Wash. Charles But guative ployed by the Orest Northern railway AHanaon St,W.Phila.. Pa. aa a fireman. He reached England Write to Lydia E. Pmkham Medicine while In the service, but was returned and discharged, leaving for tha Waat jjL--. "Ailments of Women. According to reports made by taveetl-gatorhe worked for the Greet NorthOf Course. ern after his return. Be la said to What eourae do yon expect to have lost his personal effects In a file which destroyed a railroad hotel la paduate FOR FRESH FISH. POULTRY. FRUITS, VEGETABLES In the course of time." krgo, N. D, among which wee hie AND DAIRY PRODUCTS army discharge, which had prevlouzly been sent to him by hie mother. PHONE HYLAND 1586 May, 1922, ha made application Have You to tha executive secretary of the Red The Biggest Little Market in Sugar House Croaa in Billings, Mont., for a certinYoa aant be happy when every day cite of discharge in lieu of the lost tasp morning Imumssq, torturing baAaeha and sharp, catting paina. So. original. Further trace of the man was found at the 8alvatlop Army headvky not find the cause ana oorract it r If you suffer Likely ita your kidneys. quarters In that city, where McClure 1053 E. 21st So. Phone lly. 1568 bidichee and dininrst, too fool tired, waa a guest about thla time, but the iktow and depressed, ita further man disappeared in June, 1022. No proof year kidney need help. Neglect trace has been found since that time, ie dmtrousl Begin using Doan I it la believed that he may be at Thousands have though PtI If today. tUneg work In the Dakotas or Montana. bees helped by Boon's. They should McClure's mother Is said to be In help yon. four neighbor need of help at her home In Tennessee An Idaho Case in QUALITY - Both of Service and Merchandise, Is Our Watchword 10 ME TO THE BIG, AIRY STORE on the Telephone for Your Meats and Groceries l's Or Call Sugar House Merc. Co. Phones Hyland 3164 - 3165 Milk-Wee- lit h, d it hn i jfSf ?uM tar a Bad Back? BAILEYS MARKET Ilk Mra. Robert St, XDsaljr, River Idaho, ffHallajr. says: I waa troubled with my kidneys and my back waa ao lame and weak I couldn't work. Bharp pains shot across my back and my kidtoo neys acted often and morn-wa- a tired. I heard about Doan'a Kidney Pills and one box cured me. I have bad ao return of Uw trouble since. Get Daeene et Aw Slweb 60e s Ben DOANS VfliV co. buffalo, h. y. Wim.MiLBuim Cuticura Soap The New Way Without Mu EYEWATER WASH takw.mr.n.T. Bouaiea True Story, Were Told. rentractor wee busy In a Btv Turk village laying out a eon acta road. Iu front of one home tere he waa Inspecting the work war observant old lady, watching the u place the reinforcing steel In the wwrete. The addition of the win-wgreatly Impressed her. "lea, William," she later told one tbe village trustees In telling him now I know JMt the reinforcement, y concrete pavements ere so eeay to ride on. Thla morning I watched tm lay the bed springs in the con- A ' A owe." Oxyacetylana Pantograph. adaptation of tlie pantograph tt t (ttyacotylrae flame le one of the totost efforts to control wt powerful agent for mechanically cutting cold According to the Scientific rtcan. the y pantograph has an driven wheel that follows the taltern and both advances the cutting given rate, depending on Jr1 toknese of the metal, end guides Jr Itame accurately either In straight Au dec-"Will- curved linen. Jtonlns Is mainly an But the w Arnold. To know affair of energy. how to wait Is Of SIMVONI. Ameri- can Legion in locating her son, though he fears ha la dead or a patient In some hospital, because of an lllnesa which followed an attack of Influenza while in service. At the time of enlistment the man we twenty-tw- o years of age, Ha waa lx feet In height, weighed about 146 pounds, had brown eyes, brown hair, fair complexion, upper teeth slightly protruding. Any member of the Legion or other person in possession of information concerning thla man should address Mrs. U. G. McClure, McKenzie, Why He Called It Portland the great Ex- World war chaplains will receive special attention at the national convention of the American Legion la San Francisco next October, Lieut Gen. Hunter Liggett convention chairA committee, man, has announced. comprising prominent clergymen of San Francisco and California, all of whom served as army, navy or marine chaplains during the World war, will be charged with the reception of hundreds of visiting padres" expect ed to attend the convention. MaJ. Joseph P. McQualde, former chaplain of the Sixty second Artillery regiment end e participant In tha campaigns In the Philippines, has been appointed chairmen of the chaplains committee. Major McQualde already has communicated with Father William P. O'Connor of Cincinnati, Legion national chaplain. In regard to convention arrangements foi -- the chaplains. Jewish rabble, Protestant ministers, Catholic priests and chaplains of all other denominations, are represented on the convention committee; Estimating from forecasts made by National AdJL Lemuel Holies and figures gathered by officials of ths San Francisco convention snil Tourist league, the civic organization that aids ta obtaining conclaves for the city, the national convention committee plans to entertain 190,000 visiting American war veterans during convention week. Te Have Official Band. Kansas Is to have an official band at the Man Francisco convention of the thla year. The bend American comwill be chosen at a state-widpetition lo be held In conjunction with the state convention at Hays early this fall. Plans for s drum corps competition also are to be considered. e Beeutc te Use Legion Camp. Boy scoute of Toledo, O., will camp at the Island home of Toledo post of the American Legion this summer, according to plans Just announced. The on the Legion post maintains a camp Naformer of In honor named Island, tional Commander Frederick W. Galbraith, Jr, of the Legion. Blgna Compensation Bill. Governor Plm'lmt of Pennsylvania has signed a hill passed by the state payment legislature which provides for war vetof rmnpensatlon for World erans In the event Mint a g.Ui.OOO.OOO M bond Issue for that pun next genby the voters at the eral election. Fast meeting at one oclock, Lets remember our duty. Sunday School Sacrament Gem for September: In memory of the broken flesh, We eat the broken bread; And witness with the cup, afresh, Our faith in Christ, our Head.. Please memorize. Reliability ami Euduraiicc Mark Yale Padlocks IKE flic massive anchor chain they hold oti through stress of storm and in ralm soas. Yon ran put Yale Padlocks on guard over y.iitr chests, bins, garages, outside doors, automobile accessories, etc, and know that nothing is going to break their Icnacious grip. And you will appreciate that f:irt licit after you Lave found our, hacked at, mauled, and dented lutt si iil hanging grimly on, silent testimony to its victory over itnhiwfu hirers. For, like the anchor chain, Yale Padlocks serve Lest in time of need. If you want a stimulus to live a better life, foresee your death ceremony with its splendid eulogies. That'r why sr Vas fnrts and run recommend them to yon for every padlocking need GRANITE LUMBER mul Sunday School Concert Recitation for September: Wherefore, the de cree hath gone forth from the Father, that they (the elect) shall be gathered in unto one place upon the face of this land. HARDWARE CO. In 1824, an English mason wanted to produce a better cement than any then in use. To do this he burned finely ground clay and limestone together at a high heat The hard balls called clinker that resulted were ground to a fine powder. When a mixture of this dull gray powder with water had hardened, it was the color of a popular building stone quarried on the Isle of Portland off the coast of Eng' land. So this mason, Joseph Aspdin, called his discovery portland" cement. That was less than one hundred years Tenn. Clsrgymsn of All Denominations pected at National Legion Convention In October. Our Mutual Improvement Association announces a most interesting musical program for next Sunday evening. A partial list of the participants: Baritone solo, George Lloyd. Soprano solo, Mrs. Mary Scott, with violin obligato. Master Ronald Scott. Tenor solo, llarry B. Lloyd. Violin solo. Master Ronald Scott. Tenor solo. Master Elmer Broome, with piano accompaniment by M.iss Dorothy Broome. Contralto solo. Miss Blossom Ness. Lets not miss this treat, commencing at 6:30. Recollect that the ultimate goal of man is to become as God is. Almost too wonderful to comprehend, isnt it? But nevertheless, it is a Gospel truth. Cement MANY CHAPLAINS TO ATTEND Shave With . and seeks the assistance of the When the eveil spirits were east out and entered into the swine (according to the good hook), what did it make of the swine? Why, "Devilled llani," of course. ' ago. and now the Portland cement was not made in the United States until fifty yean ago. The average annual production for the ten years following was only 36,000 sacks. Last year the country used over 470,000,-00- 0 sacks of portland cement Capacity was nearly 600,000,000 manufacture to lacks. Cement cannot be made everywhere because raw materials of the necessary chemical composition are not found in sufficient quantities in every part of the country. But it is now manufactured in 27 states by 120 plants. There is at least one of these plants within shipping distance of any community in this country. To provide a cement supply that would always be ample to meet demand has meant a good deal in costly experience to those who have invested in the cement industry. There have been large capital investments with low returns. In the last twenty-fiv- e years, 328 The Gasoline War Concerns Motorist Every The Tom Cat has finally been smoked out he wasn't satisfied to stay in Hie background and rob the producer, the refiner and the jobber he has now come out in the open in a deliberate attempt to eventually rob the public. Greed is the watchword of the oil monopoly they must have their own way they must have the road clear of legitimate competition no obstacle must stand in the way of the ultimate aim of robbing the public by higher gasoline prices than ever before. ce- ment plants have been built or have gone through some stage of construction or financing. 162 were completed and placed in operation. Only 120 of these plants have survived the financial, operating and marketing risks of that period. Their capacity is nearly 30 per cent demand. greater than the record year's These am a few important facta about an industry that ia still young. Advertisements to follow will give you more of these facts, and will tell something of the important place cement occupies in the welfare of every individual. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 Cat is out of the Bag! West Washington Street CHICAGO Ths truly Independent displays this Insignia. It's ths emblem of fnlr denting and honest good and the rm Mem you should lie sure to look (or on every station. nsrvlco By supporting tho Independents now you are help-in- s to stamp out tho Greed sna of "Selfishness' MON U'OT.T. Regardless of their OWN statements in their OWN advertising the oil monopoly has spared neither money nor effort in fighting the Independent companies their terrific overhead caused by their insane desire to have pumps on every corner, service stations in every available location simply to crush competition IS BORNE BY THE PUBLIC and its high time for spme action to be taken to find out whether or not a monopoly is bigger than the Government itself. This is your FIGIIT as much as OURS. It s a question of whether you want a monopoly to fix the price of your gasoline with competition in the future as before the Independent Gas and Oil Company entered the field or whether you want to throw off the shackles of this monopoly and have the petroleum Industry in the hands of men you KNOW to be conscientious in their endeavors to serve your best Your sense of fairness and should prompt you to Dr Hail Hclem KoaCitr Loo NtwYart Mraphia MSvoukM Minor uM-li- e NcwOricono PMadrlpIno PMnth PonlonJTOrrs SohLoMCiir Angelos ' Seoiilr St.l-oui- V'wfMMf. B. C. WsshtaewftC dealing Cny From on Independent Independent Gas & Oil Co. Buy ryf National Organization to Improve and Extend the User of Concrete Dnm Dm Moats square Operating Absolutely Independently in Utali-Idalio-Wyoml- ng Keep going till you come to an station then drive in. Use coupon books for convenience. Good at stations everywhere. I-- I-- I-- |