6
OREGON CITY COURIER, FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1911
1 Hidden Treasure!
of Red Rock
How Wealth Came to a Moki
Kinj'i Descendant
t By ELIZA ARCHARD CONNER
Copyright by American Press Asscv
elation, 1911. J
"Look here, Laura; If that medicine
man fuklr fellow Isn't Carlos Noran
of our senior clusa I'm a liar; Hint's
all."
"The Idea!" after the manner of
women, exclaimed pretty golden blond
Laura Degart. "Why, Buddie, Mr.
Noran is the most dignified member of
our class."
Miss Degart looked nervous. She
poked the ground with her parasol.
"So he Is. But I'll bet you a dollar
that's Noran and nobody else. Ho conies
"TOO" 8BH TOD VERB DEAD WRONO," SAID
LACfiA,
from somewhere In Now Mexico.
And from the looks of him he might
be Spanish, Mexican, Navajo, greaser
or anything elBe."
"Oh, Buddlo (warmly), I'm sure Mr.
Noran Is as well born and bred as any
man In the college.''
"No doulit. Hut all tho same it's
not impossible he might be doing these
Moki stunts for money at tho summer
resorts. If llils fellow is not Noran
it's his twin irother."
"Come along, Laura; the fellow's fin
ished. I'm going out right after him.
I'll call him and see If lie doesn't Jump.
Hello, Noran, old chap! I say, how
are you?"
Not a sign of recognition, not a sturt
or a stare. Naouoro gave his assistant
some directions la an Indian language.
Then he opened a quulntly woven
basket and offered the brother and
Slater some nuiglc medicine beans
warranted to keep off miliaria, rheu
matlem and fevers. They bought some
and passed on.
"You see you were dead wrong," said
Laura.
"I'm not altogether sure of that, sis,
but he's a good looking humbug any
way and clean and got up to 1:111, with
that red and blue und yellow blanket
around him, and tho red paint on his
cheeks."
Curios Noran, senior class, slate unl
veiuity, Southington, who bore such n
queer resemblance Jo a Moki medicine
show fuklr, was the moat respectable
of students. He never cut chapel,
never missed a lesson or u co-ed recep
tion, never dodged a lecture on the
development of social ethics, lie was
one of the best scholars in the Insti
tution, lie was a crack baseball play
er and n noted long dint mice swimmer.
In tlguro lie wns erect und nobly form
ed; though athletic, not lean and bony,
but with rounded muscles. lie had
thick, straight bnlr that was purple
in Its blackness. Ills face never
changed its color, a pnro ivory white,
hardly ever changed Its expression.
Norau dressed with absolute correct
ness. Tho matron of tho co-eds de
clared he had the best manners among
the collego youths. He bad not only
maimers, but manner, aud it wus su
perb enough for a king or a Hindu
awiimi at tho very least. Ho was gen
erous with money und seemed to have
plenty of it. Socially he wna welcomed
among tho best Citizens' families nt
SouthluMton. The Degarts were his
friends, though they wondered what
his family was.
When iJiuru and Harold Iiegart left
tho medicine mnn ho entered tho tent
in which ha lived, threw off the bright
figured blanket and sat down to write.
Now Nuonoro wrote;
"Thoughts nnd purposes are always
fixed In my mind better when I write
them down. I will find tho lost treas
ure of tho Mokls und win ft girl for my
wife. That Is tho purpose of me, Na
ouoro, Moki medicine man. I know
the girl Is for me. 1 knew It when 1
first touched her liiuid throe years ago.
Bho Is tho lily of the while people.
"I am going to write dow n all 1 know
of tho story of my life. That will
make my memory clearer and help to
conceutrnte my thought.
"Tho llrst jiiace 1 remember was an
Indian reservation school. 1 don't
know how I got into it. They told me
my mother brought mo to the agency
when I was about two years old. They
found us lying, my mother and my
self, nt the floor of the agent's house
one morning. Mot her was dead If she
KILLTHE COUCH
an o CU R E the LU f JGS
IIEVD1SCMY
uri 5oai.oo
r imi ROUuTFRff
MDMITNMMTANDIUNS TROUBLES
really was my mother. I was asleep.
I could say only oue word 'Naouoro'
so they called me that for my uunie.
That is all I know about myself.
"I stayed in the reservation school
und was a good boy till I was twelve.
Then the bureau of educution sent
me east to nn Indian school. It in
tended to make a civilized Indian of
me. .1 attended that school two years.
I was a good boy again and learned
my lessons. But ull this time I was
thinking, thinking. The white teach
ers looked down on us Indian boys.
They felt themselves far abovo us.
The people of the village where the
school was looked down on us too.
I looked at myself in the still water
of the river. I shook my fist and im
agined -I was shaking it in the face
of the teacher I disliked moat. 'I'm
whiter than you are,' 1 said to him In
my imagination. 'I'll run away from
tills school.'
"A Moki boy and 1 ran away togeth
er. We went to his people, and I
lived among his tribe. An old Moki
woman with a face like the wrinkled
bark of a brown tree adopted mo for
her grandson. I learned to do dances
and reel off incantations with the best
of them. It was not a bad life. I
would have been happy, but I had
learned white men's ways. I felt bulf
white, half Moki. Sometimes the
white man was uppermost, sometimes
the Moki. In one of my white fits I
said: 'I won't bo an Indian. I'll turn
while. The white man's learning, the
white man's money and power they
shall be mine.'
"I was seventeen then reservation
waif, Moki blanket Indian boy. I am
twenty-four now college senior, mem
ber of the most extravagant Greek
letter society and yes, maybe the
fairest girl but never mind. What 1
have done I have done all myse.
IIow? Would these proud white peo
ple accept me as one of them if they
know 1
"When I was seventeen and hud
nindo up my mind to turn white a
showman came among our tribe look
ing for presentable Indians to go In a
circus and perform the tribal dances
and the Juggling feats of our medlciue
men. I went. I made a circus of my
self. I became a professional snnko
charmer and Moki medicine man. I
got money enough that season to go to
a white boys' school as a white boy.
I have been doing tho same thing sum
mer vacations ever since, and nobody
ever appeared to recognize me till to
day. I wonder if I deceived the De
garts. "The summer I turned white the old
woman who hnd adopted me made me
give her my solemn promise that I
would come bnck to her after I left
school. She told me it was of the ut
most importance; that sho knew how
to give mo power and the hidden treas
ure of the Snake Mokls. I am going
next summer. Old Teresa never told
mo a He.
"Now I have written my story down.
It is fixed in my mlud. My purpose Is
fixed in my mind. Naonoro, the Mold
medlcino man, will get riches. He will
marry the lily of tho white people, and
she will not be ashamed of him."
"I suppose our clnss will never all
seo one another again after this com
mencement night, Mr. Noran," said
Laura Degart a year later.
Noran looked at her,
"Miss Degart, you will see me again
If you wish to. I am going away to
make my fortune. Before I go I would
like to hear you say, 'Carl Noran, come
back to me.' "
"Carl Noran, when you think you
have made your fortune come back."
"Say come bnck to me!"
"Well, then come back to me."
In the sands, among the cactus and
sagebrush, In the shadow of a cliff,
stand two, nn aged blanket squaw
with a face like the wrinkled bark of
a brown tree and a man In white peo
pie's dress, a black haired young mail
proud with tho splendid pride of youth
and power.
"Naonoro not red Indian," said the
old squaw. "Naonoro half white, hnlf
browu Mold. Naonoro sure old Teresa's
grandson. Mother while man's girl
Sho run a way from father with Hn
mono, Teresa's son. She took him
away from Teresa. Teresa very sor
rowful, but she love Naonoro, Bn-
menu's llttlo child. By m by white
wife tired of Moki ways. She hate
Itamouo, Bun away, take baby with
her. Iiamono want son. Ho look every
place for him, little Noro with the big
black eyes, ltamono never liud son,
nnmono die. Teresa have no child,
But Teresa know white woman would
run away by 'in by. She put mark ou
Noro h arm one day; marl; never come
off. 7t Is mark of Teresa's own peo
pie, the Snake Mokls. Has Teresa's
adopted grandson a serpent, a very
little serpent, on right arm?"
Naonoro Jumped. "It's there, sure
enough," said he. "Ive often won
dered"
"It Is the totem of Teresa's own fam
ily. Her fathers were kings before
white men cunie. They much rich,
Teresa's people. They bad gold. They
had mines of blue stones, ninny, like
pebbles on river shore. White man
calls them turquoise"
"Oh, mother, do you know where
these mines are?"
Tho young should be silent while
Jim old speak. Teresa know, but Te
resa will never tell. If Teresa tell
white man And out. White man shall
never Und mines of Teresa's fathers.
Pretty soon Teresa die; then nobody
know."
"Rut, mother"
"Let the young be silent while the
old speak. When white man come
Milh the guns he kill Molds like sheep.
Ho take away their blankets and their
gold and all the blue stones h can
Bud. Teresa's people hide treasures.
3
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has leeu
in use for over SO years, has borne the signature of
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ' Just-as-good " are but
lSxperlincnts that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Props and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotlo
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Feverishncss. For more than thirty years It
lias been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural Bleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
fBears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
THf etNTHU COMPANY, TT MURRAY STRCCT, NEW YORK CITY.
Insidn Information.
"Dear sir," wrote the mnn who owed
his tailor and had received a tetter ask
ing for payment of the hill, "your let
ter was extremely Impertinent, and I
return it to yon unopened "
Common Colds Must Be Taken Serl ousy
For unless u-ired they sap the vitality
an I lower tne vital r-sistance to men
srrions infection, I'roteot your ehil
dren ami yi.urself b iIih pouipt me
of Foley's Hiiy uu l Tar Compound
mi l i 010 iis ()i ioli miii nee ibivo re
aps J'or eougio-, coins, croup,
win opiiig onuuli, l ronei ills mid atfee
lions of The ilnout, olnst. nnd liuigf
it s an evi r ready and vohiul lo rem
edy. Join s Drug On.
FOOD OF THE MEXICANS.
Hi
How oao the baby grow
strong if the nursing mother
m pale and delicate
Scott's Emulsion
make the mother strong
and well; increases and en-
lei the baby rood. iwu
White man whip old king, the last of
Teresa's long ago fathers', to make
him tell wbere treasure is. Tbey whip
till king die, but he not tell. Ills
daughter know; old king tell her. She
tell her daughter; that daughter tell
her daughter. Snake Moki squaws
have secrets Snake Moki man not
know. Old king's daughter tell her
daughter when of Snake Moki family
come son who is strong and wise, not
run uway before face of white man,
not let white man make drunk, cheat
him and find out where Snake treas
ure Is. Then mother of Snake Moki
wise young man tell her son. Sou will
be rich and know school learning and
be powerful like white man. White
mnn cannot tramp ou him. lie will
help Mokls.
"Nnouoro strong. lie not drink
whisky; white man not cheat him.
Naonoro much wise. Teresa tell her
own grandson where Snake Moki
treasure is. Here ut this rock starts
trail, where mark is cut in rock."
As if repeating an incantation she
chanted: ..
"Twelve steps toward north star,
mark last step. Go back to rock.
Sixteen steps toward rising sun.
Where rising sun trail ends turn face
toward where -north star trail ends.
Ten steps in straight line. Mark
place. Qo to end of north star trail,
turn face to end of rising sun trail.
Ten steps to meet end of other ten
steps. Drive stake down. Dig fur
down to big red rock. Under red rock
big water Jur full of gold, blue stones,
red stones, many like stars in sky.
Make Naonoro much rich."
Nuonoro leaped forward.
A leathery hand phot out aud held
him back.
"Not so, not in day. Come night, tben
dig. Teresa come too."
In the moonlight, with no sound to
break the brooding stillness, the deed
was done. A power that was strange
and new to him was in the arms of Na
onoro. He felt it in the air, in a mil
lion little waves, when, step by step,
carefully, with eyes upon the ground,
he measured twelve steps toward the
north star, sixteen stops toward the
rising sun, ten steps from each stop
ping point till the trails met in the
center. Then a light dawned In his
mind. v
"Why, of course, the hypotenuse of
a right angled triangle. The old Snake
Moki king, my ancestor, must have un
derstood geometry."
Treasure, treasure burning rubles,
enough to pay a railroad debt; gor
geous turquoises whose exquisite bluo
Kleniued even In the moonlight; thou
sands of Spanish doubloons, their
Klilne scarcely tarnished In the dry air,
though more than three centuries had
changed the face of earth and Its na
tions; rings nnd necklaces of beaten
gold; bracelets that had adorned pule
brown arms, round and royal. "turned
(o dust who knows how many cen
turies HgoneV
At Southington.
Carlos Noran. Immaculate, impi'es
slve, royal as ever, stood beside Laura
Iiegart nt the window looking out on
her garden where the roses hlomiod.
"You told me I might come back to
you when I had made my fortune. It Is
made. Am I welcome V"
"None could be more welcome," eMe
answered gently.
"I love you, Ijuirn. You know It.
No man will ever love yon again as
nnuh as I, do, I have always loved
you. But flrst I must tell you. I havo
my fortune, but It is none of my mnk-
PACIFIC PIIONKS
Office, 71
Residence lot)
Gilbert L. Ijedges
Lawyer
Weinhard Bldg. Oregon City, Ore,
0, B. DIMICK . W. A. DIMICK
DIMICK (Sb DIMICK
Attorneys at Law
Notary Public. Mortgages Foreclosed.
Abstracts Furnished. Money Loaned on
Real and Chattel Security.
Andresen Building, Oregon City
H. E. Cross
Wm. Hammond
Trncc & H n tn m ntiA
VUO V UUilllllVMlU
Attorneys at Law
Probate Practice, Abstracts, Real Es
tate Loans and Insurance
We have now moved into our permanent quart
ers in the new Beaver Building next
to the Andresen Building
J. E. HEDGES
Attorney-aL-Law
Weinhard Building, Oregon City
"LOT IHB IOCNO ha BIl.ENl "
ing. My grandmother, a very old Mot
squaw, showed me where it had been
hidden centuries ago by her ancestor
Snake Moki. . It is rightfully mine,
my inheritance. Laura, your white
people would call me n half breed in
dinn. My mother wus n white woman
I am the Moki medicine man you and
your brother saw at that show two
years ago. I earned money that way
She laid her hand in his, the white
hand in the brown one. She looked
up nt him ns a woman looks at the
man she loves.
"1 know It, dear. I have known It
all the time."
Tl'" world wonders why Mr. nnd
'! ,'ornn live in the southwest when
v are so well fitted to adorn clviliza
in and civilization is so well fitted
i a dur:i them. There are those, too,
i 'io wonder why they take such tender
cure of nn aged Moki woman with
face like tho wrinkled bark of a brown
tree. She Is said to be .Mr. Nornn's
old nurse. But when this aged Moki
squaw dies there will not be left among
the living one soul who knows the
mystery of the greut lost Smfkc tur
quoise mine.
Drawing the Diseasa Out.
The Chinese have a curious custom
of trying to cure a sick man. A friend
of the patient obtains a straight
branch with a fow leaves and twigs
at the end. On this he hangs a mirror
of polished steel, and under that one
of the sick mnu's coats. Then he goes
for a short walk, a priest in the mean
time performing a ceremony. The
coat, being carried in this way, Is sup
posed to draw the disease from the
sufferer.
Just So.
"He doesn't really love you. He's
after your money."
"But If his love were not genuine
how could he put so much fervor into
his wooing?"
"Oh, a man can dig up considerable
fervor when he has to marry money or
go to work." Exchange.
Silence!
The instinct ol modesty oaturat to every woman is olten i
trett hindrance to the cure ot womanly diseases. Womeo
shrink from the personal questions of the locsl physician
which seem indelicate. The thought of examination is h.
horrent to them, end so they endure in silence a condilion
f disease which surely progresses from bad to worse.
It hat beea Dr. Pierce' a privilege to care a
treat many women mbo tare toaad a refute
tor modesty la bit otter ot FREE consults
roo by letter. All correspondence It held
at t acred ly coatldemtial. Addrett Dr. R. v
Pierce, Buffalo, . I.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription restore end regulates
the womanly functions, abolishes pain and builds up and
puts the finishing touch of health on every weak woman
who fives it fair trial.
It Makes Weak Women Strong,
Sick Women Well.
You can't afford to accept ucrtt nostrum as a substitute
(or this Doa-alooholio medicine op known composition,
-v. - II
-'a
1
0, D. Eby
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
General Practice, Deeds, Mortgages and
Abstracts carerully made. Money to
loan on good security. Charges reason-le
George C. Browne!!
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Oregon City, Ore
Dr. L. G. ICE,
Dentist
BeaverlBiiilding, Oregon City
Phones Pacific 1221, Home A 18.
Frijoles and Tortillas the Main Diet of
the Poor.
People at home In the "stales" may
think the food of the Mexicans mea
ger. It Is comprised chieily of frijoles
and tortillas, supplemented by the
fruit of the cactus when In season.
Tortillas are thin little cakes made
of corn boiled with lime, and thoi-e
serve ns Hit' chief food. Every limine
bus a metnte, a sort of stone trough,
which rests on the ground, and on
this tho corn Is crushed lo a pa.e
and then patted into thin round cuke
and tossed on n clay griddle lo cook.
Don't think ns you ri.'.e down ilie
street that In every liom-e a clilld Is
being spanked It la only the ;itll:i;r
sound made by the- women n.4 they
deftly shape the tortillas in their
hands.
The lime In which the corn Is sof
tened is said to account for the very
strong white teeth of the , natives.
Frijoles are, of course, bonus and
after being boiled a long time with
onions, chill and other savory bits are
put Into boiling lard for their final
flavor. Knives and. forks are not need
ed where a tortilla can.be folded In
the middle and used as a scoop for the
beans. These two articles of food
form almost the entire diet of the
poor.
All food Is very hot, from the chill
put In it, and one doesn't realize the
peculiar flavor that cinnamon will
give to many dishes until he has eaten
it In everything, from coffee to lee
cream. While pulque, the fermented
juice of the maguey, our century plant.
Is the national drink, if a peon is very
drunk it is probably due to mescal or
tequila, two stronger drinks made
from the same maguey.
Cooking Is generally done over a few
pieces of charcoal ou the ground.
Often have I seen' women cook an en
tire meal over as little charcoal as one
hand enn grasp. Los Angeles Times.
Too Big a Pill,
The man In bed had never been sick "
before. The doctor, wishing to ascer
tain his temperature, pointed the ther
mometer nt him and commanded,
"Open your mouth, Jim."
"Walt a minute doc," objected the
patient. "I don't b'lleve I can swaller
that. "-Judge. -
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you to other medical authorities that
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Transact General Banking Business. Open from 9 a. m. to 3 p.
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Preparation
Odors
If you will dust it on your dress shields,
it wiil completely destroy all odors em
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shoes, and it will not only prevent odors,
but will relieve that "lired, aching,
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FIFTEENTH ANNUAL
Oregon State
Salem, Sept. 1 1th to 16th, 1911
HOME COMING WEEK
Jones Drug Co.
Incorporated.
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY
And AGRICULTUTAL
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FRANK MEREDITH, Secretary
Salem, Oregon