Image provided by: Joanne Skelton; Cottage Grove, OR
About Rural enterprise. (Halsey, Or.) 1924-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1926)
Sure Relief B ELLAN S Hot w a te r Su re Relief NS FOR INDIGESTION 254 and 75<t Pkgs.Sold Everywhere STUBBORN SORES sJ and inflam m ations quickly yield to Resino! W 0 0 M TRAI ¿i/ ARTHUR ». HOWDEN SMITH f WNU. SERVICE AUTHOR, o f PORTO BELLO GOLD ETC eoevRi&MT sr B r e n t a n o s CHAPTER VI —12— Ju s t L ik e B e in g a Boss In to th e W ild e r n e ss “How are you getting on at your Job, Hill?" "No, we will go to Murray’s tav “Fine, I’ve got five wen under we ' ern," 1 said. “I will ask hlut If he now." thinks he can commit assassination “R eally r here In the town as he does In the "Yes—I work upstairs!" forest." “Good,” rejoined Ta wan-ne-Hrs Im “ DANDELION BUTTER COLOR” passively. “I will accompany my brother there." A harmless vegetable butter color I remembered that De Veulle lodged used by millions for 50 years, I»rug at Cawston's, and hesitated. stores and general stores sell bottles “Let my brother Ormerod be at o f “Dandelion" for 35 cents.—Adv. ease," added the Indian. "Ta-wan-ne- ars has mastered Ids hatred." His Cure “I, too, hate your euetny," I said. "The falling leaves fill me with He was silent for as much aa ten melancholy thoughts," said the poetic paces. person. "My brother menus De Veulle?’’ he ‘T h ey used to have that effect on asked. me,” returned the prosy man. “Yea; I once crossed swords with “What changed you?" “I moved Into nn apartment and him." "And he lives ! Did he wound my don’t have to rake them up auy more. * brother?” —Boston Transcript. 1 recounted briefly the circumstances the duel at the Tolson d’Or. He DEM AN D “ BAYER” ASPIRIN of made no comment until I had finished. “1 ain glad my brother spared him.'' Aspirin Marked With “Bayer Cross” lie said then. “For Ta-wan-ne-ars has Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. often prayed to Ha-wenne-yu, the Great Spirit, to give him the life of Warning I Unless you see the name i this man who Uvea as though he were “Bayer" on package or on tablets you ’ one of the fiends of the Ga go-sa are not getting the genuine Hayer (False Faces). Aspirin proved safe by millions uud At Cawston's we looked In vain for prescribed by physicians for 26 years. Murray or auy of Ills party In the tap Say “Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. room and ordinary, so without a word Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. to the servants we ascended the stairs to the upper floor. In the hall I halted C o u ld M e a n O n ly H e r momentarily, considering which door He—The prettiest women always to knock upon, when the puzzle «as marry the biggest fools. solved by the opeulng of the one by She— Try your flattery on some one which we stood. else.—Stray Stories. My Lady appeared, and she started back In amazement, tinged with fear, at sight o f me and the stalwart, half- naked figure of the Seneca. I bowed to her. “Good evening. Mistress Murray," 1 said. "I am come with my friend for a word with your father.” “He is engaged," she answered qnlckly. ’Thrft may be, but I must speak with him nn a matter of much Importance. I am obliged to ask your father for Take a little "Vaseline” the second time If he condones assas J e lly several tim es a d ay sination In the dark.” a n d at b e d tim e . T a s te Her eyes widened with horror, then le s s a n d o d o r le s s , i darkened with stony anger. S o o th e s a n d h ea ls. W ill "Sir, you are monstrous Imper n o t u p se t y o u . tinent!" she exclaimed. “How dare CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. you suggest such a thing?" "Because It occurred a quarter-hour N e w Y o rk S ta te S tre e t past." "And because you are assailed by seine footpad in a disreputable part of the town, la thut a reason for you to aaa. u • p a t . o f f TBTROL.KUM JELLY charge Master Murray with assassina tlon?" she demanded with high con tempt. N o t T oo M a n y “Oh, I have proof," I said. Rich Old Aunt (recovering from ac My anger grew with hers. It mad cident)—I ni afraid I shall feel the dened me that this girl, who I knew effects of this accident for many was honest, should he arrayed against years to come. me, should hold for me the contempt Nephew (with expectations)—I sin of a clean woman for a man she cerely hope not, auntie,—Boston Truu deemed a traitor. script. The door behind her opened, and Murray himself came out. Freshen a Heavy Skin ”1 thought I heard voices— Ah, With the antiseptic, fascinating Cutl- cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely Master Juggins—” “Ormerod.” I Interrupted suavely. scented, economical fnce, skin, baby His eyebrows expressed polite aston and dusting powder and perfume. Benders other perfumes gui>erllunus. ishment. “To be sure. Forgive my stupidity. One of the Cutlcura Toilet Trio (Soap, It hath gone so far as that already, Ointment. T a ll in ) .—Advertisement. hath It?” "It hath gone so far as attempted W a n ts to E scape assassination—for the second time," 1 Idttle Tommy— Father, you bought sister a piano; you must buy me a retorted. "Assassination? Tiit. tut." he re blpycle. buked me. "Master Ormerod. you use fo p —W hat for? Little Tommy So I cnn go out rid strong language. And who In this Ing when she Is practicing.—Phila little town of ours Would seek to mur der u gentleman new landed like your delphia Inquirer. self r Ts wan ne-ars stepped to the front. S m a rtin g . «es ld ln «. s tic k y nyss rrlle v e d by m o rn in g 1f R o m an Ey<* B a la a m la J O d "Imes Murray know this scalp?" w h e n re tirin g . 172 P e a r l St.. N. T . Adv. He permitted an end of the lock of ------------------------------------- I The more a woman knows about the , Bolling's hair to show through his affairs her husband, the less she has clinched lingers Marjory shrank back In terror. Mur to say ahont them. ray's face became convulsed with pas- «Ion. " Sdeath!" he «wore. “If Bolling 1« dead by Ihla savage’s hand I shall know the wherefore of It! What? Do PRIZES j { the Iroquois take scalps within the city?" Ta-wan ne-ars laughed, and slowly E n te r the t r e a t L iq u id V eneer Con opened hla fiat to reveal the tingle test A ll you h a re to 4 « *■ w rite ue In lesa th a n l M w ords w h a t you con lock of hair. sider th e o u to tan d ln c c h a ra c te ris tic of “Ta-wan-oe-ara only takes the L iq u id V e neer, or te ll us of an unusual use fo r L iq u id Veneer. scalp« of honorable warriors," lie said You m a y w in th e first p riae o f ! • • • in hla smooth, low pitched voice. "But or one of th e 1 .M 4 o th e r prtsee. T h re o p ro m in e n t business m en w ill act aa the Bed I»eath escaped tonight by the Judies. C ontest closes D ecem ber 11st. width of these hairs. Does Murray 1»>< B u t do n 't d elay. G et necessary E n tr y B la n k and fu ll n u rttc u ia re fro m think Ga en gwa rs go would have been your dea ler. I f h e c a n 't supply you w rits as. D o s t miss th is big o pp or angry with Ta-wsn-ne srs If the toma tu n ity haw i had struck true?" L iq u id Veneey la sold by hardware^ Murray wiped heads of perspiration fu r n itu r e , d ru g , p a in t, g rocery and gen eral stores. ■ from hla face. Marjory came forward. hands clasped In expostulation. "It Isn’t so! It can't be so! Tell hint he lies, sir I" she pleaded with Murray. He put her gently to one side. ‘‘Peace, peace, my dear," he said. “You do not understand." “But Bolling was one of your peo ple, sir. You told me—" “Tut, tut, my dear Marjory. You are new to this new world of ours The frontier Is not like Scotland. We must work with what tools we And. 1 say It to my sorrow"—and he said It furthermore without even the twitch of an eyelid—"I am compelled occa sionally to consort with men I might prefer to do without.” He gave hit attention ouce more to me. “In a word. Master Ormerod, what hath happened that you approach me In so hostile a spirit?" "In a word. Master Murray,” I re plied. “your man Bolling, or 'The Bed Death,' as he seems to he known In these parts, tried to kill me with knife and hatchet this evening." “I ain constrained to believe you." he said with an appearance of much sorrow, ”bu» I cannot hold myself re sponsible. sir. As it happens, Bolling EASES SORE THROAT Vaseline $ 4 ,GOO 1,055 PRIZES IN ALL B U F F A L O « M W 1 A L T T CO W A N T I t liq u id Veneer Bldg. B u ffa lo . M. Y. W W W "So 'twas B olling!" he muttered ' “Curse the kn ave! What bath be done ? " "No more than attempted to murder me air—as I have attempted to tell I you,'* 1 answered Ironically. quarreled with me this afternoon in the presence of half a dozen well known citizens of the town. Htid I dis missed him from my service." “Pardon me,” 1 said with a laugh, “If I express some—" "I>o you step within," he responded with celerity. "I shall be glad If you will satisfy yourself by questioning witnesses of the dispute. Marjory, will you—" “I will stay," she said positively. He shrugged his shoulders and stood aside. I motioned to Marjory, and she re-entered first. I walked next, and the Seneca followed me, one hand rest ing on Ids knife hilt. Murray shut the door behind us. and I found myself In a large room, suf ficiently lighted by candles. Five or six men, who had been talking at a table, looked up with Interest as we came in. Gne of them was I >e Veulle, and I felt rather than saw the massive frame of Ta-wan-ne-ars gather Itself together exactly as does the wildcat when he sights his quarry. The others I did not know. Later Ta-wan-ne-ars told me they were re spectable merchants identified with the faction In the province who were hos tile to Governor Burnet, and all were for the closest trade relations with Canada. Murray turned to me. after recount ing tny errand, and sa id : "Your companion Is evidently a chief, Master Ormerod. Will you Identify him?" Beicre I could saj anything Tu-wu ne-ara re»ix>nded for himself. "I am Ta wan-ne-ars, of the Clan <a the Wolf, war chief of the Senecas, and nephew to Do ne-ho-ga well, the Guardian of the Western Door of the Long House." H e spoke directly to De Veulle, and the I ranchman's ey es shifted from his level glance. "Must we have nn Indian present?" he muttered. "This Is a white m u l l 's affair." "As It happens, this Indian saves) my life from a white man's knife," I replied quickly. "He Is my brother. I would rather have him here thun a woman-stealer.” But 1 hud reckoned without Mar jory. She took the situation out of uiy hands. "Sir," she said, “you seein to delight In slandering gentlemen who are not dlsloynl to their friends. 1 beseech you. have done. 'TIs a sorry business, and gains naught for yon. Get for ward with what brought you here.” 1 marked the relief that shone In De Veulle's eyes. 1 marked, too, the pene trating glance which Ta-wan-ne-ars bent upon her face. For myself, al though I felt sick at heart. I said noth ing There was nothing which 1 could say. 1 turned to Murray again. "This conversation must he painful to us,” I said. "Let us make an enil to It. Bolling attacked me, as you know. My friend and brother here saved me and drove him away. We have a lock of Bolling's hair In proof of the attempt. ’TIs In your Interest to do what you can to clear yourself of responsibility for so dastardly a crime." Due of the merchants at the table, a very decent appearing man. soberly dressed and with much good sense in his face, caught me up. “ ’TIs not strange that you should have come to Master Murray after such an attempt as you mention, air.' he begun In conciliatory fashion. "Blit fortunately we were present this after noon when Master Murray dismissed the man front Ills employ, io conse quence of his dishonesty and ntlsdeal lug during Master Murray's absence." "Aye," spoke up a second merchant, “and sure, the knave must have at lacked you hoping 'twould he brought against Master Murray." “Not to speak of the fact he was In great need of funds. Muster Murray hating refused to grant certain de mands he made,'' suggested a third. I bowed. •■Gentlemen," I said. "I am satisfied — that Master Murray hath a stout case. There Is no more need he said." "Ah, hilt there Is more to be said," flared Marjory. "Think shame of your self, sir, to he forever believing against others motives which you know your self to he laden with. You were ouce an honorable man. Why do you not mend your ways and regain the self respect of your kind?" “God send there be an honorable man to hand when your ueed comes, mistress," 1 said. "Good evening, gen tlemen." Murray escorted us to the door. Tawiin-ne ars walked beside me without apeaking until « e hud left the tavern. “I understand your thoughts, my brother,” he said suddenly. “We go upon the same quest." "Quest?” I repeated. "What quest?" “We each seek a soul which is lost, a sick soul." I remembered his rage uguinst De Veulle, and caught Ids meaning. "Yes, that is true of you, Ta-wan ne-ars. But there Is uo soul which I have the right to seek." 1 "Nevertheless, my brother would | And the soul of the maiden and guard It," he insisted. "I have seen." I saw the grave smile, with a hint of pleading, on his fa c e ; and I reached out and caught his hand. "Whatever lie the end of my search, brother," I said, "I will go to the set ting sun, and beyond if need be, to aid you to find the soul which you seek. ” “The same words are in my heart, brother,” he replied simply. • • • • • • • “Bolling hath disappeared.” said Governor Burnet. "I have given or ders to all «fibers and troops uud town officials that lie is to lie detained If he ventures to appear, hut the knave—or, I should say Ills master—is loo wise. By the way, an express arrived from Fort orange (Albany) last night and reported having spoken Murray's party In the Tappan zee. He will he a good three daya ahead of you. 'twould see in." “1 am not sorry," 1 answered. "Have you any further Instructions for me, sir?” The governor unfolded the map of the wilderness country which he had exhibited to me during uiy first visit. IT O SC C O N T IN U E » ( cially prepared lor Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look lor the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend IL " M a lth u s ia n ” T h e o ry O p tio n a l "Mother, I want to go to a co-educa- Thomas Robert Mnlthua, born 1766, was an English economist Interested tlonal college” "But, my dear, Isn’t there a good In social problems and study of pop ulation. In 17118 he published a book, deal of flirting?" "Yes, but you don’t have to take "Essay on the Principles of Popula tion as It Affects the Future Improve that course." ment of Society." This book demon strated the theory that In all time jsip- ulatlou lias tended to outrun suhslst- ence, leading to the decay of the na tion. He enlarged tills theory In E a s e Irritated 1M03 to demonstrate the Impossibility t h r o a t s , r e lie v e of evading poverty and anfferlng c o u g h s and s w e e t e n among the mans of the people If unre stricted Increase In population con f b r e a th w ith tinued. 7/ L u d e n ’i Sc H av e K id n ey s E x a m in e d By Y o u r D o c to r CARBUNCLES Carboil draws out the core and gives quick relief Taka Salta to Wash Kidneys It Back Pains You or Bladder Bothers C A R B O IL At AU PiuAAliti — Monty back Ouarant«« • f v b i u o •liga se co M aissviut «•«•>« Flush your kidney» hy drinking n HY-POWER T IM E R quurt of water each day, also take P it t a P e p I n t o Y o u r F o r d »alt» occasionally, says a noted au I f yon w a n t u> be fre e fm m tim e r tro u b le s , In s ta ll a B Y P O W M H thority, who tells ua that tcai much 1 'IM M H and to u r w orrlna w ill bw rich food forma aclda which at moat over. W e LMiftfitvffly tfiia ran U i« m ie f a l l y ea r o r p e rfe c t U in e r s e r v ir» ,o r puralyze the kidney» In their effort» re fn n d f o u r uxniey P r ie * 11 bü «Ach. W r it« fo r ir c u la r ,o r I f you o rd e r fro m th ia ad. we? prepay Io ex|>el It from the blood. They he- I c poalatf«* My rawer A f| U r » . Ifep« L, BlVerwee.ll T. come sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with a dull misery in the j I»rle #l P ru n e s . P e a r s , P e a r lie s , P*l*s, K a ls ln a , , A In to n rin b IhH a nauri cd g tm p la kidney region, sharp pallia In the hack { p W o a s ln tp u a ts id bfle H o m e r W r i g h t , C a lis to g a , C a l or sick headache, dizziness, your 1 stomach Hours, tongue la coated, and . when the weather la had you have j rheumatic twinges. The urine gets j ikon I Ignore Ihs dancer signsla aching * r r a , red lid», l.losid- cloudy, full of sediment, the channels J <»f • hot evrballe M ltehrll K>e S alve re rn o eu Irrita often get sore and Irritated, obliging tion, rsduesainftsnunatlua, •out hao pain. yon to seek relief two or three times ■ ALL A i n C I I L during the night. 1 «7 W a early P l., M e * Park To help neutralize these Irritating acids, to help cleanse the kidneys S T O P ! B K K A K I I* T H A T <<»1.1» and Hush off the body’s urinous waste, w it h B e k n Col<l T a b le ts , W h y p u ffe r 7 I n - i l n n l r e li e f K a n y to l a k e P o s tp a id fo r bOc. get four ounces of .lad Salts from any B B K O H A I.K H C O .. C ic e ro , 111 pharmacy here; take a tahlespootiful P A R K E R 'S In a glass of water before breakfast H A IR B A L S A M for a few days, and your kidneys may ' Ramoraa I laiolrnfT sto p » Hair Fallin g then act fine. This famous Salts Is R a a to ra a C o lo r a n d Beauty to Gray and Faded H air made from the acid of grn|>os and ' AUc and 11 00 at I »niggtata )iisc.> chwn w a .tQ k s e J U . lemon Juice, combined with llthia, ami has been used for years to help flush H IN D E R C O R N 8 R em oves G om a. G al- and stimulate sluggish kidneys; ulso! .i.uana, ete , Btsipu a ll p a in , ensures c o m fo rt U» tha fe e l, uiahea w a lk ln a * » “ 7 bf n ia ll o r a t l»ru<- to neutralize the adds In the system tflau. lila e o a C he m ica l W orks. P aU -b o fu e , N Y. so they no longer Irritate, thus often ( W N. U., San Francisco, No. 49 -192#. relieving bladder weakness. Jail Salts Is 1neX|ietislve, cannot In ( Jure and makes a delightful effervea- | V a rie tie s o f Jin xes cent Uthla-water drink. The natives of GidwHy consider the fox unlucky. If they meet a fox on their way in fish, they turn buck for U n re c o rd e d R e to rt "Lord Cassius has a lean ami huu that 'hi.v. If Irishmen nr II h II hus pro- imunce the mi m o of certain snlmala gry look," remarked Julius Caesar. •’I’ve lost a lot of sleep lately," ex ; while they lire fishing they are cer plained Cassius, "silting up to watch j tain to have III luck. In some sec tions of Scotland there are old wom my calories." en whose names are unlucky and Genuine happiness la able to stand such [M-rsons must lie spoken of lu an Indirect way. a lot of hard knocks. EYES HU fo r Colds <X->X<X<X < X < X < X -> X < -X -:-X -> X < -X < -I-:-X -> X < X > X < .X -> X :X /X > X :X -> X -> X -S 'I« L ib r a r y ’s G re a t V a lu e Our libraries can be made one of the moat potent Instrumenta of a créa tlve citizenship, which alms at human izing that grim industrialism, the grip of which tightens every day. Our policy must be to teach the community to find In the library a central labora tory of aweetneaa and light- a radiat ing power house of the spiritual and Intellectual antidotes to the mechan istic materialism with which life to day la saturatet] and by which It la degraded. We must Insist that the library represents the literature of power, as distinct from the literature of knowledge and of Information. Just aa moat men and women cannot understand maps without careful In- structlou, so roost readers do not know really how to read We have taught our people to decipher print; N o t F u lly R ea lized we have not yet taught them how to read. The universities tried to do that—but even If our ideals are real ised the percentage of our congested democracy that will pass through a university must always tie compara tively small. The library ran do what the university cannot. Let us con vince the public that It pays to read the literature of power, and It will pay to have that literature In abundance. —Principal Grant Uubertson In a re cent address. M a n ila H a r b o r Before the American occupation, large ships were forced to lie two or three miles off shore at Manila. An Inclosed harbor has been built by ¡•on- struct ing a long hreukwater and dredging. TAKE “ BAYER A S P IR IN ” - 'fynuine Proved safe by m illions and prescribed by physicians for C olds N euritis Pain Headache T o o th a ch e S ciatica A ccept N euralgia Lum bago R heum atism o n ly “ B a ye r” package w h ich co n ta in s DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART p ro ve n d irections. Handy “Hayer” boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 sad .OO—Druggist«. AAptrin 1 a tbr t r a i* mark of B ty rr M aAofaetor* of MoBoanaUeacVÏAAUr of Ha Her Hear id