The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969, March 10, 1927, Image 7

The Monmouth herald., March 10, 1927, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE HERALD, MONMOUTH, OREGON Drink Water If Back or Kidneys Hurt lUgln Taking 8alU If You Faal Baokachy or Hava Bladdar Wsaknssa Too much rlclt food forma aclda which excite nil' overwork the kid ncya In tliclr eff.-rta to filter It from the Kyutein. flush the kidneys occa sionally to relievo them like you re Move the bowels, removing aclda, vt'UMte and poUon, elite you limy feel a dull mlitery In the kidney region, khnrp pains In the buck or akk head acho, dlKxItu'Ka, the aloimicb aoura, toiiKiie la routed, and when the weath er Ik Imd you have rheumatic twlngea. The urine la cloudy, full of aedlment, the channels often get Irritated, oblig ing one to itot up two or three time during the night. To help neutralise these Irritating aclda end fliiNh off tho body'a urlnoua wiiMte, begin drinking water. A I no get nbout four ounce of Jnd Halt from tiny pharmacy, take h tablcHpoonful In a gliiM of water before break faat for a few duya nnd your kldneya may then art fine nnd bludder dtaordura uiwippear. . Thin fumouir inlta I made from tho acid of grapes nnd lemon juice, com bined with llthlu, and ban been used for years to help clean and atlmuluto alugglNh kidney and atop bladder Ir ritation. Jnd Halts la Inexpenalve and makes a delightful effervescent llthlu water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to tielp prevent serious kidney and blad der disorders. My till means, drluk lota of good water every day. Cuticura Toilet Trio Send for Samples . PARKER'S Mm, HAIR BALSAM Rwwria Uudrair Huwe Hair raUla i vfe J HMlnf h Color and iirt "1L BeaulM tirar end Fadad Hair AW S? Ilia-.,, rh-m W.a .fii-Wii.W T. HINDERCORN8 tUmoree On mi. Cat- Inaaaa. ele. au.pa all pain, miuiM eumfort tu lb feal, makes walking aa- lbs by mall or at lmif Utf, lUsoos Ubeailoal Work. i'alcbuue. M, I. Tales of the Tots To avoid being swninped by them we bunch here a few child ntorlea: "Mamma," said a little fellow freah from Sunday school, "I knew what the three virtues are; they are fulth, hope and cherry tree." A little Brook 1 1 ne lad explaining to tits small sister the advent of the new baby said: "Why, God has only to wave Ills hand and down they come." David, a wee Winchester boy, was out walking with his nurse. It waa near noon, and seeing a horse standing by the roadside the nurse remarked: "I giiess that horse Is getting hungry for his dinner." "yes," replied the little fellow, "he wants to have his prunes, doesn't he 7" Boston Transcript A hint, llghtl.r dropped, sometimes nounds like a bod full of bricks when It lands. By millions ended Hifl'i (top million- of col Ji every winter and In a hours. They end headache and fever, open the bowel, tone the whole iTa tern. Ue nothing leu reliable. Cold and Crippe call for prompt, efficient help, fie ure you get It. Be Sure ItiH, Price 30c CASCARA QUININE Get Bed Boa with portrait Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother's Remedy For every stomach and Intestinal 111. This good old-fashioned herb home remedy for consti pation, stomach Ills nnd other derange ments of the sys tem so prevalent these days Is In even greater favor ns a family medicine than In your grandmother's day. DOYOusurreRi SkTAnentlonihATCfoandNllttf InOHwTtr. Sooth ing ud baaliug to nwmbranoi of throat and lungs. HALL 4 RUCKEL. Now York 3 ASTrHW ARTHUR AUTHOR of WMU trUVICB . CHAPTER VIII Continued 17 "Mere," he said, "you muy find my warrant from the king hliimelf to ex en -Ue what power I deem necexiiary along the frontier. Only the governor generul may overrule me." Joncalre atudled the paper. "That la o," he admitted. "But I tell you till. Ie Veulle, you have a bad record on the frontier fur a troulile inaker. Hut for you I Hhoulil have hud the Kenecns mid OnundiigitM fei our Interest before thl. I write to Quebec by the Mrst post, demanding a check upon your activities. We huve too much ut stake to penult you to Jeopardize It." "At Io o-nun de j;a a It Is known that Th wan ne ar anil tils brother Ormerod Journeyed to Jat!ra," Inter posed (he Seneca In his own lungling. "Ioes Joncalre think the Kenecas will be tiulet when one of their chiefs Is given up to the Keepers of the Doom Trull for tormeiitr "The Screen will be told that you never reached Jagara," replied Pe Veulle before Joncalre could speuk. Joncalre turned to me. "Well, my JeHn," he said soberly, "whatever your name may be, you have gotten yourself Into a misty mess. You will ,he lucky If you die quickly. My advice to you la to pick the first chance to die, no matter how It may be. These Keepers pest el They ure a bad lot. They are artists In tor ment. "J'ls part of their religion, which I will say they still practice, even though I'ere Hyaclnthe were to excommunicate me." As he was about to climb the stairs Ie I-ery hud ascended, Do Veulle called him buck. "One moment I Speaking officially, Monsieur de Joncalre, I desire you to send out belts to all friendly tribes, summoning them to a council-Are which will he held here by the king's command 4n August.'' Joncalre bowed. "It shall be done," he said. "Now then" De Veulle addressed irte "we will consider your case. Are the bunds sufficiently tight?" I had been- bound with strips of rawhide which cut Into every muscle. The question was superfluous. 'Tick them up," he said to the Cah nuagas. "Wt will get back to the canoes." Despite the tightness of my bonds and the numbness they Induced, I fell asleep, rocked by the easy motion of the canoe as It was driven along by the powerful arms of the C'ahnuagas. CHAPTER IX La Vierge du Bois A dash of water awakened me. One of the Cahnuagas was leaning down, his hideous face close to mine, his fingers wrestling with the knots In the rawhide bonds. "You cannot He Idle, my distin guished guest," called De Veulle from Ids place at the stern. "You must keep ns dry." As the rawhide strips were unwound I was able to sit up and look over the frail bark side. We were out of sight of land, and a moderate breer.e v?na raising a slight swell, the crest of which occasionally broke over our bow. In the other canoe Ta-wan-ne-ars al ready was at work with a bark scoop. All of that day we were Isolated on the restless surface of the huge Inland sea. Just before dusk of the second day we sighted a rocky coast, and sheered away from It. On the sixth day we passed out of the lake Into the narrow channel of the great river, end landed In the evening at a pali saded post on the southern bank. So far I had been treated fairly well. My captors had shared with me their meager fare of parched corn and Jerked meat; and If I had been com pelled to bale out the canoe Incessant ly, It was equally true that they had labored at the paddles night and day. But now everything was changed. My legs were left unbound, but with un canny skill the savages lashed back my arms until well-nigh every bit of circulation was stopped In them and each movement I was forced to make became an act of torture. The one recompense for my sufferings was that for the first time since our capture I had the company of Ta-wan-ne-nrs, and I was able to profit by his stoical demeanor In resisting the Impulse to rent my anger against De Veulle. "Say nothing, brother," he counseled me when I panted my hate, "for every word you say will afford htm satisfac tion." "I wish I had staved In the canoe In the middle of the lake," I exclaimed bitterly. "What Is this place? Where are we?" Ta-wan-ne-ars looked around the landscape, rapidly dimming In the twi light. "This place Ta-wan-ne-ars does not know," he replied. "Yet It Is on the river St. Lawrence, for there Is no other stream of this size. I think, D. HOWDEN SMITH PORTO BEUO COLO ETC. COPYRIGHT St BHtNTANO'5 brother, that De Veulle la taking us to I-a Vlewe du Hols." "It matters little where he takes us," I returned Ill-naturedly. "Our end Is like to be the same In any case. Jon calre told me all I sought to know of Jugara but he told It to a dead man." "Not yet dead, brother, "Ta-wan-ne-ars corrected me gently. "We huve still a long way to go and. we huve our search." "Which l like to lead us Into the hands of " I said rudely, i Hut De Veulle and three strange Frenchmen walked up at that moment, and Ta-wan-ue-ars was spared the ne cessity of un answer. "TU well," lie Veulle was saying. "We will rest the night, then. I'll lodge my prisoners In the stockade." "And there Is naught else?" asked one of the others. "The letter to I'ere Hyaclnthe don't forget that." Whereat they all laughed with kind of sinister mystery and cast glances of amusement at us. The Cuhnuagas drove us from the hank with kicks and blows of their paddle-blades, and the white men fol lowed leisurely, laughing now and then as we dodged some particularly vicious attack upon our heads and faces. As It was, when we were flung Into a bare log-walled room within the pali sade we were covered with bruises. 'Twits the real beginning of our tor ment. In the morning our arms were un tied and we were given a mess of half-cooked Indian meal. Then the rawhides were rebound, and we set forth upon a trail that led from the river southeastward Into the forest. A Cahnunga walked behind each of us, tomahawk lu hand. De Veulle himself brought up the rear, his mus ket always ready. If we hesitated In our pace or staggered, the savage nearest to us used the flat of his tom ahawk or his musket-butt. On the third day, shortly after noon, I was astonished to hear faintly, but very distinctly, a bell ringing In the forest. "La Vierge du Bols welcomes you," hailed De Veulle from behind us. "The bell rings you In. Ah, there will be bright eyes and (lushed cheeks at sight of you!" He laughed in a pleasant, melodious way. . "White cheeks to flush for you, Or merod, nnd red cheeks to grow duskier for our friend the chief here! What a fluttering of hearts there will be !" Could I have wrenched my hands free I would have snatched a toma hawk from the Cahnunga before me. But I did what Ta-wan-ne-ars did held my head straight and walked as If I had not heard. Something told me the Seneca suffered as much as I. We did not hear the bell again ; but In mid-afternoon the forest ended upon the banks of a little river, and In the Humorous Episode the Absentmlndedness, that classic af fliction of college professors, is an Im partial ailment which does not restrict Itself to any class of Individuals, as waa proven at a recent meeting held In one of the city's hotels. A young lady, arriving shortly after the meeting was called to order, be came embarrassed at her tardiness and, when called upon for her ticket of admission at the door, handed the required pasteboard to the ticket taker and hurried to her seat. Shortly afterward the chnlrman of the meeting called for order and ex plained that he had a short announce ment to make. "If Miss Smith will call at the door, on her way out," said the chairman, "we will be glad to re turn her automobile license lu ex 'Mil fiSS TA-WAN-NE-ARS distance a wooden tower showed through the trees. As we drew nearer other buildings appeared, urranged In Irregular fashion about a clearing. One of pretentious size stood by Itself Inside the pullsade. ('uhtiungas. Including women and children, swarmed along the trail with guttural cries. A big, red-headed man stepped from a building which was evidently a storehouse. 'Twus Boiling, and with a yell of delight he snatched a block of wood from the ground and hurled It at my head. "Curse me, 'tis the renegade and bis red shadow!" he shouted. "We are In great luck 1 Do but wait until Tom knows you are here, my friend. The stake awaits you!" He walked beside us, rubbing his hands together In high glee, and dis coursing with seemingly expert knowl edge on the precise character of the various kinds of torment we should undergo. Ills attentions drew a considerable crowd; and so when we entered the single rude street of the settlement 'twus to find the whole population awaiting us. The gate in the stockade around the big house was open, and with u thrill I realized that a swirl of color there meant Marjory. Murray's stately figure I Identified at a dis tance. I think she did not know me at first. There was no reason why she should. My leather gurmenls were rent and torn, my hair was tangled and matted with briers and thorns from the under brush, my face was scratched end bleeding. I was thin and gaunt, and I might not walk upright, although I tried, for the rawhide thongs bowed by shoulders. But Murray knew me Instantly, and a flare of exultation lighted his face. De Veulle halted us directly In front of the gate. "An old acquaintance hus consented to visit us," he said. And with a shock of grief I saw comprehension dawn In Marjory's face. But she did not flush crimson as De Veulle had prophesied. She blenched white. I- knew by that she had been long enough at La Vierge du Bols to appreciate the temper of Its Inhabi tants. "I seem to recollect the tall Indian beside our friend, likewise," observed Murray. " 'TIs bis companion of the Inter view at Cuwston's In New York," re Joined De Veulle. "What, Mistress Marjory, you have not forgotten the rush youth who was always threaten ing or badgering us?" Her lips moved ' mechanically, but 'twas a minute before she could force her voice to obey. "I remember," she said. Murray took snuff precisely and ad dressed himself to me. "You are a dangerous youth, Master Ormerod. You hud opportunity to win free of your past misdemeanors, you will allow, yet you would hear none of my advice. No, you must mix In affairs which did not concern you. And as I warned you. It hath been to your sore prejudice. Much as I " Marjory flung out her arms In a ges ture of appeal. "Why do you talk so much, sir?" she cried. "What have you In mind? This man Is an Englishman! Is he to be given up to the savages?" Murray surveyed her gravely. "Tut, tut, my dear ! Is this the way to conduct In public? Ulven up to the savages,' forsooth! The young man Is a traitor, a renegade and a sorry fool Into the bargain. He hath med dled in matters beyond his comprehen sion or ability. We must reckon up the harm he hath done, and assess his punishment In proportion." "Just what do you mean by that, sir?" she demanded coldly. "Frankly, my dear lass, I cannot tell you as yet." "I think you mock me," she asserted. "And I may tell you, sir, I will be party to no such crime to humanity. You talk of traitors. I am wondering if there is more than one meaning to the word." She turned with a flutter of gar ments and sped into the house. De Veulle eyed Murray rather quizzically, but the arch-conspirator gave no evi dence of uneasiness.1 "You shall tell me about It," he said, as if nothing had happened. "Mean time I suppose they may be lodged with the Keepers." "Yes," agreed De Veulle ; "but I de sire to give some particular Instruc tions for their entertainment." "Do so; do so, by all means," an swered Murray equably. "But wait; here comes Pere Hyaclnthe." The Indians surrounding us huddled back, cringing against the stockade, their eyes glued upon a tall, thin figure In a threadbare black cassock of the Jesuit order. He walked with a pe culiar halting gait. His face was ema ciated, the skin stretched taut over prominent bones. His eyes blazed out of twin caverns. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Result of Tardiness change for her ticket of admission." Philadelphia Inquirer. Pianists' Hand-Stretches The difficulty of some of Liszt's com positions for the piano is perhaps ex plained In part by the fact that his own hand-stretch was unusually big. He could easily stretch an -octave with his thumb and first finger. Rubinstein also had a phenomenal reach. On the other hand, there are well-known pi anists today whose natural stretch between thumb and little finger Is barely an octave; yet by constant and careful practice, and by a wise choice of music for performances, they have established themselvei: In the estima tion of audiences, who are rarely aware of the hundicup. Children M L YU tes Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food ; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutrly Harmlcst -No Opiates. Physician everywhere recommend it Colored Naval Sheila Specially prepared dyes In contain ers fitted to the nose of shells Ored from naval guns and scattered by means of a small detonating fuse have been adopted by ordinance ex perts to color the water the missiles throw up and thus enable the marks men on different ships to determine which shots register. The coloring Is distinguishable at from 14 to 20 miles, and dyes the entire mass of water. Different colors are given to the par ticipating ships. Popular Mechanics Magazine. Cuticura Soothea Itching Scalp. On retiring gently rub spots of dan druff and ftchlng with Cuticura Oint ment Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make thera your everyday toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, white nands. Advertisement. Woman in High Position Miss O. Wllbrink of Cheribon, Java, holds a rare position for a woman. She Is the chief directorate of the Important governmental sugar control station. Miss Wilbrlnk, a gold medalist In chemistry and botany, Is an expert on the diseases of sugar cane and other tropical plants, in connection with which she has made Important discoveries. "DANDELION BUTTER COLOR" A harmless vegetable butter color nsed by millions for 50 years. Drug Stores and general stores sell bottles of "Dandelion" for 85 cents. Adv. Try Thia One The co-eds at the southern branch have started a new game which prom ises to be more popular than football. They call It Christians. Here is bow It Is played: The Christians, who are the girls, get on one side and the boys, who are the heathens, get on the other. Then the heathens cross over and embrace Christianity. Los Angeles Times. 7r apepdy and affective, action. Dr. Peery's "Dead Shot" hae no equal. A lnf le done cleans out Worms or Tapeworm. 171 Pearl St., N. T. Adv. Putting Him in His Place Paying Teller Sorry, madam, but your account Is already quite a bit overdrawn. Lady Well, suppose It Is. Haven't I a right to do what I like with my own account? uuclr UuSuu SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN"- Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physi, cians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds - Headache Pam . .. 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