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Show EAST SALT LAKE TIMES In a yenr's time hud been erected fir lumber ninnu-fa- d urlng roien-- d ly plants 34 r o o f. I Kirks 1.40f) foot long on of the roliiliililH rlvor, designed to carry l.oOO pounds por square foot and long enough to Right four large ocean-goin- at the aaine time wore com- pleted. And on the spot which the year before wna vacant farm land, stood a young city of more A and pleasant agreeablea sweet and 1 a bmi -- bcacllt as well. Goad International House Is a Modem Babel lor leetb, breath and digestion. International has opened its doors, beginning a new chapter la the story of international fellowship. The gray mass of brick and stone that for months has been rearing Itself on Riverside drive Grant's tomb is now complete, triped with twin towers. It cost and More they prises. suw a town Just a jour old with a six- YORK. NEW Makes the aent cigar taste better 5.01 K) population, nearly 900 281 liiuuee h u 8 1 n c a a enter- IN EVERY WAY Jlfter every meal g vessels Ihm mans HELPED HER Three buildings, with separate walls, under one roof, const i lute International house. On the river's side is the dorniilmy for women, with valet service nnd sewing rooms, and nocommo-(lntion- s n. The moil's for 125 w dormitory, PHI room, faces on Claremont avenue, wlili tailor and burlier shops and a bazar on ihe ground floor. Boy Thoughtful hull and home ()o min see If there are any crows Each has iis reception in that Held of corn," sal-- the farm r mums. The common, or club, part of the building Includes an assembly hall, to the new plowlmy. lecThe hoy went out and came lmck scaling l.oon people, for lueeiings, und .villi the news that he lmd c muted tures, formas, theatricals, dances inminn pictures. There ure a gymnarooms "Did you drive them away?" asked sium, linndhnll courts, locker and hath equipment. the farmer. Here the International CosuioikiII-tn- n "No, air," replied the hoy, "I thought club has Its home. Today Its lines they were all yours." Home Circle. go out Into nil the world. Of the students from abroad who flock In thouWHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND sands to America and 1,500 strong to fifty-fou- certainly was started right I" That was the uuuulnious decision of thousands of ieople from all over the country who attended the recent four-dapageant of progress with which a city of more than 5,000 population at the conllu-enc- e of the Columbia and Cowlitz rivers, halfway be tween Portland and the ocean, celebrated lta first blrthduy. The story of Longview Is told Alexander Long for by Robert whom the city was named. "In 1032 Lumber the officers of the Long-Bel- l company decided to build a huge lumber mill In Washington to manufacture lumber from large timber holdings which the company had In southwestern Washington. After much study of lumbering methods employed In the Pacific Northwest, after a careful su vey of the territory between Portland and the sea. It wna decided to locate tbo new Long-Bel- l Douglas Fir lumber manufacturing plants at the point where the Cowllts river empties Into the mighty Columbia. The new mills were to become the largest lumlier mills In the world; and to operate such a tremendous enterprise, thousands of men would he required. But the site of Iingvlew was only farm land there was no town there was no plnce to house the thousands of men needed to oierate this great manufacturing plant, a town was needed. Bo a town was ordered. "After much study of the location, tho raw material! In close proximity to Longview, the transportation facilities by water and rail and highway, It waa realized that Longview offered greater possibilities than merely the building of a lumber manufacshould be Longview turing town. more thun that Longview had potential possibilities which In years to come should make It one of the largest manufacturing towns In the Pacific Northwest." To plan the present and future course of the new Industrial city many men famous In this line of work were railed Into consultation city planners and builders, landscape architects, engineers and real estate men. These men. In consultation with a number of others, plunncd the city of Longview and laid It out In accordance with a definite scheme of ' L'nder this plan a cerblty zoning. tain section of the city along the water front of the Columbia river was set aside as a manufacturing district, other sections of the city were reserved for the erection of residences, one for the erection of apartment houses, another section was set apart as the retail district of Longview, still another section wna designated for the building of garages, automobile sales rooms and accessory stores. This system of city zoning will stabilize .Property values In Longview, for npurt-mebuildings or business houses will not be permitted to encroach on residential districts nor will manufacturing plants be permitted to operate In the retail district, l'nder this plan there will he a place for everything In Longview and everything will he kept In Its place, thus assuring a city of stability, beauty and efficiency. The main streets of Longview are wide; broad thoroughfares hiiiI boulevards are provided along all of the principal natural Hues of traffic. Some SWAMP-ROO- T ONGV1KW For many years druggists have watched much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmers Swamp-Roo- t, the great kidney, liver snd bladder medi-- y Phone in Lafayette Room of ilieso streets radiate In various directions from the business center, yet they ure so arranged In their relation to other streets that alternative routes ure provided near the center, so that congestion of traffic Is not forced to the center. The arrangement of the principal thoroughfares tends to fix the permanent center of the city with the result tliut Longview will expand around a ilxsd pivot and the city should not grow and values shift first In one direction, then In another, as has been ao characteristic of inuny American cities. In the business district the blocks are short and the streets see of ample width to cure for present and all future needs. Under this system the greatest street area has been concentrated In that section where traffic will he heavy. In the residential districts, where lighter traffic conditions do not warrant such a larga street arcs, the blocks are much longer. In the hilly sections of the town the streets are carefully adjusted to the topography of the land, thus preserving the unusually fine scenery and home sites In these areas. Alloys have been provided at the rear of most of the lots In both the business sml residential areas Electric j Kwer and telephone Hues will be arranged In these alleys wherever possible, and In ensemenla along rear lines where there are no alleys thus clearing most of the streets of unsightly poles and allowing the undisturbed growth of street trees e A park hna been provided at the center of the radintlng. thoroughfares which Is the focal point of vistas from various directions Around this park will be ground the various public and municipal buildings of a monumental character. Another park of one hundred acres hna been provided In the form of a crescent-shapeparkway, from 500 to POO feet wide and a mils and a half long, surrounding tlie Inner city (known as the Flat of Umgvlew) on the westerly and This park la southwesterly sides burden'd by two boulevards On July 12, 1023, this wonderfully located and caiefully planned city wna Ten thousand formally dedlcntetl. people came and saw a city In the making. They witnessed the beginning of ronstraetlon of the world's largest lumber mills, they suw the lteglnnlng of the Ixntgvlew dock on the t'oluiubla river, they saw a new railroad being built along the west hank of the Cow30 llts to Kyderwood, Wash., miles to the north. They saw the beginning of street grading snd the erection of business houses und homes A year later inuny of those who attended the dedication of the city returned with thousands of others to nelp the new city celebrate Its first birthday and to witness the opening of the great lumber manufacturing plants And those who had seen the What spot a year previous marveled. had transpired since their last visit wus a monument to construction speed with nothing sacrificed to s;ieed. In l7 days the Cowlitz river had been spanned with a steel railroad bridge. six-acr- d he stopped overnight In Ikivcr, but on the return he rested for the night at the old Northwood tavern. From the outside the old tavern Is bedchamber In tlie I.afnyette's Just ns It was when Lafayette arcolonial tavern thin town of Is quaint Ihe telephone now Xorthwond's telephone exchuuge, rived. Inside, however, added. switchboard been has ays the Northwnod (N. II.) correspondent of the Boston Post. Pete Evidently Mitted One hundred years ago the marquis do Lafayette, visiting this country, According to the columns of the passed through Xortliwood on his tri- dnlly newapnpers. more dogs and rats umphal tour from Boston to Portlund, are lost In the city than anything Mains. lit treat by the way of North-goo- d else. Apparently, everybody has a tad Durham. On the trip north pet, and every et has way of stray I.lt-te- n, d a ht e nss-plaint- Skin so sore could not touch water to it concrete tile and pipe plant had located In Longview, new factories were In prospect and business buildings and homes by the score were under construction. Hers was a town Just a year old that had transportation facilities that would bo envied by many a metropolitan manufacturing city. Bltuated on tide water on the Columbia river tho young city already had become a port of call for many ocean-goin- g vessels Three great transcontinental railway systems tlie Northern Pacific, Great Northern and Union Pacific to serve Longview In taking Its products to every city In the United States, and two fninous highways the Colombia lllver highway and the Pacific highway to care for the motor traffic and transportation. Four dnys they celebrated the first birthday of the city and the opening of the large fir lumber manufacturing plants which would give employment to many residents of Ixtngvlew. Tho 75,1X10 or more viators to the new city were royally entertained by logging sHirts, a regatta on the Columbia river, hall games and tennis matches, fireworks and dances In tho evenings, a Wild West rodeo In tba athletic stadium, and a long pageant of progress purude. They listened to speeches by noted men from various walks of life, among whom were senators, governors, business men, an admiral of the United States navy and two sermons on the Sabbath by tho Rev. Billy Snnduy, the famous evangelist. And utl of the speakers professed a great faith In the future of Longview and paid tribute to the founder of the city ami to the men who worked out ull of the details and Intricacies of the plan by which Longview was built As they reflected over what they had Just seen and what had taken place In the brief period of one yenr. they marveled at the development und wera of the unanimous opinion that "lamg-viewus started right." ing. Minute descriptions of the marking, color, disposition, pedigree and temperament follow the announcement and plea to return, since said pet has left a family bereft. Liberal rewards for the return of pets are offered -nnd given, while Jewelry and purses appear not to he so Important. All Uncle Ezra Sayt dnt education dca full some Boston night. 8th St.. X. V. a liiiremtand Wetter WATCHLeasCHAI Mower snd for HtiUnMlumlfl IQ oil am Iwhw aara-I t fur tkn Sum-Wf Ml 14 TIMOR WllM. . I Ills u 1 I'lt.nrt.T eef eosn IHfUrlllU WW hat luoka aaS wm lik atralM rlailnua at p avail fractMw aff (ha mat. WlltoadamhU. Slav It a aiiwaatr aaMaivl. t larvae 1 n Sttlrr for aaniaa Um aat. Wlwa anltriaa. a'a'a wkathar raand ar Sal lint, lull 4 platialuaur alt.Una ila'BiivrajfMIMka. MO UilMKT OMI k aaliwra I 0 II whra IS far tww rhataa. II. A. llerthotd, laiinWer. a. l.c. ill rink i. , epi A (. W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 42-19- 24 Moliuminrdlsiii nnd Every- activity of International house, both in club life und home life, Is Intended to open avenues for the fulfillment of the purjiose carved In stone That Brother above Its doorway. hood May Prevail" r bidE? mgs, and huh-n-S me in every baw so much iiii in the that I keep it on haMj the time and recommend it whJLL.T Compound Glad to Help Others semi-unifor- h Uncle Sam Feels Quite Grown-U- p "I had pains in my back ,nthvnd woSdhk to be at those tin u! sister told me what good Lydia Rptf? hams Vegetable impound her, . lined it, bottle I was well and every one tLE2 mfoothif better. I 1 looked am triad Sc? S Lying Down to Fly To lie luxuriously .,i, fclft and thus pilot your own small nr n! chine lx tlie latest possibility to flight. s are being designed ml Tiny are to be tested In flight, In which the narrow body, with wings on either side, accommodates just one , xu lying prune. Thin will the tiny engine to drive the maehM more nwlftly through the air thu would be possible wlili the iln Istanee set up If a Imriy wee pro vided big enough for the pilot t assume the ordinary sitting poritloe. Perfect comfort will, it is claimed, be assured by a sofa-lik- e reriinlng frame. On this the pilot, endow! In his miniature inuclilne, will lit fnce downward, looking outwards through a front window or ilitanfi nnd downwards through other Huh windows. air-car- chil- dren, was srruek hy a speeding auto. Allhough It was Vnllelys day off, with Ihe real police Instinct he pushed hla wny through the crowd Unit had gathered, nnd, announcing he wax a police officer, demanded to know what It was all about." Litton nnd Hudspeth dressed in they were explained . hut Vallely placed Evergreen polh-ethem under arrest, nnd I old them to drive jo the patrol liox at Ninety-fiftand Wood streets. On the way there, lie charges, they attempted to escape nnd he shot four times Inin (he nlr to keep lliem on the right track. At the Gresham police station Ihe two Evergreen policemen were hooked and released on their awn recognizance. Fearing trouble Ihe man end Ills wife and Iwo children, who had been In the ear into which Ihe polka crashed, asked Vallely and Frlclierg them through Ever to accompany green Park. When the party entered the limits of the town, the war wnz on. The Evergreen police captured Vallely nnd rTii'lierg, and, ztripped of star and gun. the two were jailed, charged with nearly every crime In the calendar. Chief Collins of Chicago tried to get Ills policemen out of Jail the next day. blit Chief Hudspeth wnz "nut" and Judge Ahern, former proprietor of the former Beverly gardens, wasn't "holding court," so the imv lleemeii had to stay. Now The year isco hy the British parliament In retaliaone hundred und tion for the "Boston Tea Tarty" of of ihe sign- 1773. This congress jmssed the ing of the Declaration of Resolution," which was pracand from now on many ina boycott of all English goods. tically teresting preliminary anniversaries will All the colonies were represented hy fall. For exumple, Philadelphia celeAmong brated the other day the one hundred delegates except Georgia. and fiftieth anniversary of the meeting them were George Washington, John of the first Continental congress nnd und SmniicI Adams. Patrick Henry, bad for the central figure President Peyton Randolph, president of the conSherman of ConCoolldge. who delivered an address In gress, and Roger The last named the historic old Academy of Music. necticut (1721-93The President paid a tribute tu this Is unique In American history. Inasmuch ns he helied to draft and signed first congress. r men were, said all four of the great American docu"These Calvin t.'nuliilge, men of faith. They ments: Association Resolution, Arti believed In their cause. They trusted cles of Association, Declaration of and Constitution. He win the people. They doubted not thnt a a member of the first congress under higher power would support them In their effort for right nnd freedom. the Constitution and died a United Judged by the diameter of the state Mates senator. which they produced nnd hy their Inter Philadelphia's celebration began with careers In tlie field or nt the eonnrll n visit to Carpenters' hall, the histable, they, after two hundred and fifty toric home of the Carpenters' which was founded 200 yean years, still rank us a most reinurkable ngn. President Coolldge waa given nn gathering of men." The first Continental eongress as honorary certificate of membership, every good American knows or should The celebration ended with a visit to know was called into existence hy the Valley Forge of unforgettable mempassage of the Boston port act of 1774 ories. Philadelphia. Inde-lienden- ). oen-pant- Get Back Your Health! Are you dragging around diy lit day with a duu backache? An pi tired sad lame mornings tubjeet to headaches, dizzy spells and sharp, paina? Then theres rarely hop thing wrong. Probably H'a hidacy weaknera! Dont wait for mon kiv oui kidney trouble. Get back row health and keep it. For quick relict pt Doan't Pillt, a atimulant diuretic to the kidneys. They hive helped tke sands and should help you. Aft yew g neighbor A Utah Cbm Chas. 1L Bit-se- RlehftolA Utah, aayi: Hr back hurt with i heavy, taavtaf ache and I had catches of pals through th uatH of It. My kllrayi acted too freelj and the scentlm wera highly col ored In passage. I felt tlrad oat I used Doan's Pills and thay tho trouble." DOANS T STIMULANT Fewer Milhum DIURETIC TO THE EBOH Co-MChora, Mila H. ? is. Dont Suffer With Itching Rube fifty-fou- com-jmn- y, FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been fi wide remedy for kidney, liver Madder disorfera, rheum lumbago and uric acid cojkUW W California Turns Back Hand of Time cal. HAARLEM OIL EDQ9SS Time's eomedy-dnmRose of the Rancho," correct Internal troubles swung back was chosen. organs. Three sizes. All draggand La iwlialf t'otitienda de Danza Espnnoln," coiiiury Gold the genuine original the other day, when people or Spanish dunce contest, assumed Inof Monterey pi;iiin'ila cl lies gathered ternational Importance. Business CoIXl D. to eoniMiiTioriite the one hundred mid Sunday, amid n gathering of noted furtleth anniversary of tlie death of churchmen and diplomats, the splendid school or erncifJ AH eomiMicW Fr. Jlinlpeni Serra. father of (he Cali- sarcophagus, designed hy John J. fornia missions, who lios buried nt Mora. American sculptor, was un- SON . Mala SI. Mission San Carlos del Ci'i'inelo. near veiled at Mission Sun Carlos del Car RUB YOUR EYES? I'anuel-hy-thKen. In honor of the melo. This sarcophagus, const meted sail iled padre wIiom life nml works ill a cost of 823,11011. tumle pos- IMS lUter.Tniy H. I. lha' form the basis fur tlie event It was sible through the of inuny niuiicd (lie Serra Pilgrimage. Through- of the old Spanish families. out a whole week there wore lleslas, Thursday the citizenry of Montefandangoes, rodeos and pilgrimage, rey peninsula walked from Monterey, all In the true Spanish si tie. There over the original trull of the uidres were liDloili al piigcuniry. army mid bet ween Monterey and Cartnel misa gyinklmn.i, nnd sions. to the hitler place, whore the navy maneuvers, n variety of oilier sports in cniiM-sarcophagus wits officially dedicated, the week. 'In lend color to the event the mayGrcai siress was laid upon the pag- ors nr Curntel, Monterey mid Pit cl lie eants. tin1 principal (if u lib'll. "Fr. Grove Issued a Ukase declaring JiinlHro Serra." was urilli'ii by Rev. against undue use of the razor on t tin III Ramon M. Most res. I'ollabora'inn tiinsi uliiie fare. Even the soldiery nt wlili Perry Newbenv, Anicmiiii auof Monterey were Issued orthor. w Ini diro. ted it. ders ng.iiitsl "shaving iil.ove n lilts For Hie sei mid pageant Kit hard running front Ike lulu of either pat, to WnM i in Tullv's fiiinnin Fiillfornla the comer of ihe mouth." Monterey, i L e A Saliatarliaa CSiamMad ar JSaare KaWvlrd folks street and Western At Ninety-fiftavenue, the car In front of them, con h Washington, D. C., Aug. 25: "I am so grateful to you for your splendid products and for what they nave accomplished for me that I feel I roust give you the details. In attempting to improve the appearance of my chin, I used a soap which had been recommended for that purpose but which proved to be too harsh for when I washed off tho lather, the skin came with it. I applied cold cream, but the damage was too severe to yield to so mild an agent. My husband consulted our neighborhood druggist and asked if it would not be advisable to call in our family doctor. The druggist said: "You do not need a doctor in this case. Get a jar of Resinol Ointment and a cake of Resinol Soap and have your wife use them according to directions they will beat everything else a hundred So my husband bought the ways. Rerinol products and hopefully brought them home. My skin was so tender and sore that I could not touch water to it, so I cleansed it gently first with pure olive oil and then applied the Resinol. I used a soft handkerchief that night for protection. In the morning, I bathed it gently with warm water and Resinol Soap, rinsing off with tepid water, and 1 could hardly believe that such a miracle of healingcould occur during one night. The raw surface had filmed over and now looked case of sunburn. I only like a kept my fare anointed with Resinol all that day and by night the improvement was so great that I was ahle to go out. This experience is now only a memory for my face is softer, fairer and smoother than ever. A jar of Resinol is my heat pal in the future and 1 will never le without it." P. Tapley, 1028 (Signed) Mrs. lha rhalnarB Is to lurn 'em a few mob words tei talk foolishness with. few hours sm, o' Zoronstran-Ism- . Heres a little tale taining CHICAGO. motorist beuine-d- con-slinil- A Story That Will Interest the Motorists a man nnd his wife and will rend with Evergreen Park ppllce believe strongly In reciprocity. They even believe in going a III lie farIt is a physician's prescription. ther nnd doing more for others Ilian Swamp-Rodo for them. As a result of tills others ft helps the kidneys, liver and cine, "golden-rule- " feeling, Sergt. James T. nature bladder do intended work the they story fireproof hotel of 200 rooms a should do. Vallely of Central police 81811(41 nnd hotel of which a city of a hundred 8wamp-Roo- t baa stood the test of pears. his friend, Arthur Frieherg, hail to thousand would bs proud. Two other It is sold by all druggists on its merit snd "cool their toes" In the Evergreen smaller hotels had been built. Here bad it should help you. No other kidney medi- hoosegow. been developed a modern school sys- cine has so many friends. But. to balance the scale, Jacob Re rare to. get. Swamp-Roand start tem with 24 teachers and 032 students 932(1 South Iloiuan avenue, nnd treatment once. at enrolled. Longview had a dally newsHowever, if you with first to test this Hurry Hudspeth, hnili of whom wear paper with over 4,000 paid circulation great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. the police bine of Evergreen Park, and and Associated Press franchise. The Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a are responsible In a way for the Inample bottle. When writing, be sun carceration of Vallely and Frieherg year-olcommunity city boasted church of 400 members wldch support- snd mention this paper. Advertisement. had to fnce charges of speeding, rare-lesed a Bible class of 242 men. Two driving nnd disorderly conduct In The Villain Foiled I banks with 2JkX) depositors and assets tho Chicago court. of over a million dollars were doing Bluebeard smiled us he opened the Hudspeth Is known to ninny motorbusiness Ten miles of streets had been closet door and saw the bodies of his ists. Before lie moved to Evergreen paved and 17 mllea of concrete side- former wives hanging by their gory Park, Hudspeth was arrested more walks bad been put In. Fifty-eigtresses Then he snurlcd as he took than 100 times by the Chicago traffic miles of streets were graded and 82 a look at his next prospective victim. for ranting parking spare nailer miles were graveled. Thirty-tw- o miles "Curses!" lie screamed. "Shes got police the link bridge. lie enjoyed the proof water mains had been laid, 27 miles her hair bobbed !" American Legion tection of politicians, however, ami It of storm and sanitary sewers largo Weekly. was mouths before tin pulli-- wera enough to serve a city of a hundred able to dislodge him from the bridge. thousand population had been put In. s Automobile owners wera hitter In In the business section of the city the of Ills arrogance and accused telephone and electric light lines had lilm of damaging the cars of I bora who been placed underground. A railroad refused to pay toll to him. car building plant, a atrawboard and Vallely nnd Frieherg were relumpaper mill, a concrete brick plant, a Rosinol relieves it within ing to Chicago from Blue Islnnd nt rith its nietrojiolls alone there are more thun 800 men and women In the student assembly of the club. They hnll from 70 countries and represent 52 colleges and professional schools in Greater New York. Among the continents represented Aslu, with Its 280 members, lends; then come North America with 251, Europe with 233, South America with 32. Australia, New Zealand and the Fneifio Islands with 14, and Africa with 11. The largest national group. 12t In number, cornea from fiiina. Japan's delegation of ftl ranks next, then Canada wlili 00 nnd e Ihe Philippines with 43. Women more than 40 per cent of the total membership. They come from Japan, France. China. Norway Finland and llussia as well as America. In the membership of the rluli practically nil creeds are counted Brahmanism, Buddhism. all seels of fTiristlanlty, Confucianism, Judaism, Hinduism. Jaini- Pro-ddl- S. |
