HALSEY EXTERPHISE. HALSEY, OREGON’. Al Gl SI 23, 1928
The
Red Road
A Romance of
Craddock’s Defeat
flluetruti'on» by
I r w in M y er«
C opyright
by H ugh Pendenter.
WNU S ervice
SYNO PSIS
W e b s te r B ro nd |g s e rv in g as s
sco ut an d spy fo r th e a rm y u n
d e r G e n e ra l B ra d d o c k p re p a rin g
fo r th e a d v a n c e on Fort D u
quesne. H e has Just r e tu rn e d to
A le x a n d r ia fro m a v is it to th e
f o r t, w h ere , posing as a F re n c h
m an , he has secu red v a lu a b le I n
fo r m a tio n B ra d d o c k , bred to E u
ro p e a n w a r fa r e , f a lls to re a liz e
th e
Im p o rta n c e o f
th e
new s
B ro n d Is sent back to F o rt Du
q u e r n , a ls o b e a rin g a m essage
to
G e o rg e
C ro g h a n ,
E n g lis h
e m is s a ry
am o n g
th e
In d ia n s
B ro n d Joints his fr ie n d and f e l
low sco ut. R oun d P a w , In d ia n
c h ie f, and th e y set out. On the
w a y th e y f a ll In w ith a ty p ic a l
backw oodsm an,
B a ls a r
C ro m li
w h o Joins them .
T h e p a rty e n
c o u n te rs
a
g ro u p
o f s e ttle rs
t h r e a te n in g a you n g g ir l. E ls ie
D ln w o ld
w h o m th e y accuse ol
w itc h c r a ft. B ro nd savea her fro m
th e m T h e g i r l disa p p ea rs . W e b
s te r
d e liv e rs
his
m essage
to
C ro g h a n .
Y ou n g
C ol.
G eorge
W a s h in g to n rescues B ro nd fro m
b u lly in g E n g lis h s o ld ie rs
He
w o rs ts a b u lly In a flg h t, and
finds E ls ie D ln w o ld
B ro nd Is
sen t on a s c o u tin g e x p e d itio n to
F o r t D uqesne, and c o u n te rs a
band o f B ra d d o c k ’s scouts. L a te r
B ro n d and his com p a n io n s find
a F re n c h s c o u tin g p a rty b e s ie g
in g an old c ab in.
CHAPTER IV— Continued
— 11—
Before I could outguess him he wus
up to one of his I ricks
Suddenly
reusing his resistance he flopped on
Ills buck und curried me with him
but managed to escape the grip of my
legs und draw up his knees Then
with a violent thrust ot Ills arms and
a surge of his legs he sent me flying
over his head
"I'm a spell on him) Witch him I"
screamed Cromlt’s voice.
I leaped erect and whirled und set
myself to meet the next onset. The
force ot my fall blurred my vision for
a moment. hiii I the Frenchmnu might
have had me had he not paused to
Jerk a pistol from his belt. He risked
all on a bullet. und the weapon missed
tire. I ducked the Hying pistol and
leuped upon him. luclled to greater
effort by the stinging hump on the
top tri my head. We crashed togethei
and hugged ami tugged like two bears
I picked him up bodily ami hurled
him ugulnsi the logs and lie fell Io the
floor us limp as a sack ot meal B ill
I would have no more tricks, ami
when he struck I war upon him again
I remember bearing u shrill cry. but
there nus no time to coin the girl.
I mauled the Frenchman alioul for
some seconds before I discovered he
was Inert und offering no resistance.
As I drew hack, thinking I had
broken tils neck, I was conscious of
Cromli pulling anti lamenting:
*Tlom ti forgot you wanted the rogue
alive.”
Mv man hud no more tight In tilm
and I took time to glance at my
friend. He was leaning agulusl the
wall and mopping back bis brletllng
hall will) hands that smeared his face
a deep red
n the fltair at Ills feel
was Hie Indian, killed In a horrible
fashion
“ Lor's me I Bui thill was a wring
worth the fuss.” Cromli panted. “ Meh
lie It was the s|all she pul on him
when I yelled out."
“ H—III With youi bare bandar* 1
dully exclaimed.
lie proudly held them up for me to
admire.
“ lie was mortal slippery even for a
anrpeni," faintly replied Cromli. "Meh
be If she huiln I witched him—”
“ Where Is alte?" I wildly cried,
brushing the sweat from my eyes and
quite forgetting the Frenchman us I
stared at her empty blanket and to
the open door.
Croinlt staggered to the dour and nt
once emitted a terrible howl und
grappled with another Indian who sud
denly tilled the d o o rw a y
I heard the
dull thud of an ax ami my friend went
down on his knees
••The bone breaking man Is mad
from fighting.” said Bound Paw, the
Onondaga
Cromli only slightly stunned by the
flat ol llie ax. slowly gained Ills feel
und stared slnpldly ut the Indian and
rubbed Ids head ruefully
The Indian
sighted my Frenchman and with a
whoop would hare lumped upon him
bad I ool flushed him hack
" lie is uiy prisoner
I k goes ro
Braddock alive!”
He turned s n ay and beheld the sav
age on the tlunr
W illi a yelp ot
amiixeiiietd he heal over him and In
vesllgaled the nature id the mortal
wounds
Straightening he lifted h k
ax In salute m Cromli then drove II
Into a log and cried
"Vo huh I I Ids 1» u very bruve man
who walks through the land with us
The) say he has killed s mao with
his tianda
T ie ) say Ids name will he
known lo many nalh-os thui tie shall
tm
r a ile d
Boy «m a
'
“ We waste time. There Is work for
the man of the Wolf. Find me the
white girl whom we found In this
cabin. It Is the girl I fought for at
W ill’s creek, the oue who left Dei
Hexenkopf with us. She was fright
ened by Hie lighting and ran away.
She uniat be brought buck. And your
white brother’s legs are weak She Is
out there In the woods. She w ill be
caught by those Huron devils. Gel
tier sud bring her back U you call me
brother.”
“ She must run like a deer to over
take the Huroua. They have met
Bound Paw. They say they lost four
meu to him alone.” And he proudly
pulled a muss of hair from his belt.
“ And tliere are twe dead at the be
ginning of the woods und oue dead
outside and oue Inside this cabin."
“The wltch-glrl bus gone and has
taken the light rifle dropped by the
Frenchman,” declared Croinlt. “ Bui
she was bonesl enough to leave my
good long rifle."
“ She Is bonnatkun. My orenda telle
me not to travel the same path," the
Onondaga Insisted.
“ Then I must go, and my eyes ore
not sharp like the Wolf man's, nor ore
rn, legs strong. And let It be remem-
liered when you would pass me a pipe
through the camp smoke."
With a grunt he run from the cabin
Cromli and I endeavored to learn
something 'from the Frenchman
“ Monsieur. I am a victim of war
Bui It Is all for France." he told me.
"Ilo w many were with you?” I
asked.
He smiled through bis bloody lips
and mocked:
"There was anothei Frenchman with
me, who Is worth a hundred red men
He w ill he here soon with some of nls
children."
I pointed to the dead wurrlor on the
floor and asked:
"Shall I tell my friend to make you
talk?"
He gave a look und was unable to
restrain a shudder. Then with u
shrug ot his shoulders be said:
“ A Beuuvlas can die even like that.
I compliment monsieur on his French.”
Cromli edged nearer, working nls
gory fingers. I waved him back and
«poke In French for my captive's ben
etlt, saying:
“ We w ill leave It for Braddock to
make him tnlk. He has many Iro
quois with Ills army, and they have
curious ways with wayward tongues.”
“ It will be Interesting, monsieur—
for youi Iroquois. Let us go to them
and learn If they cun persuade me.”
Confound Hie fellow 1 One cannot
hold a mean grudge against a bruve
man.
"We w ill start very soon. Cromlt,
reload the rltles.”
The Frenchman glanced about the
room and muttered:
“ There was unother here, a youth.
My children trailed him here ufter he
killed one of our Hurons. lie made
a very pretty fight. Jut we should
have dug Idin out If you men had not
<x>me."t
Cromlt culled from the door: "Here
conies Bound Paw. Cuming alone.
And he ain't In uny hurry.”
Bound Paw glided Into the cabin
and confirmed what my prisoner had
said about Ills red allies being In a
panic. The girl's tra il led to the east.
He hud followed II hul a short dis
tnnee. Beauvais glared at the O dou
daga's girdle and muttered:
“ So thin Is why they do not stop
their foolish running! What a pity I
Poor Dupuy I” lu answer to my ques
tioning look he sudly explained. “ The
brown hair bunging over your d—d
friends hip. Until very recently ll
was worn by my good friend Georges
Dupuy."
"Von found a dead Frenchman?” I
asked Bound Paw.
He touched llie hunk ot brown hair
Beauvais went on. “ lie received the
Holy Eucharist before we set out. He
told me he should never see the Beau
tifu l River again. Poor Georges. I
laughed al him und said It was a sick
fancy. Voila I A red savage wears
his halt In hls belt.”
I held a council ot war with my
friends and we decided to travel over
the hack tru ll for a tew miles and look
for signs ot llie Dlnwold woman. I
told Cromlt he must take the prisoner
back, also a verbal report from me
He strongly objected to leaving us.
but a compromise was reached by hls
agreeing lo conduct the prisoner as
far as the road builders' cump, where
a guard could take him hack to head
quarters.
Beauvais volunteered the Informs
tlon that bis red force was composed
ot Polawatoml, und that he hod had
d ifficu lt, In inducing them to scout so
fur from the fort.
Bound Paw did not like my plan
and Insisted we should be picking off
more of the enemy while fear was
gripping them and while they had no
French leaders. But I was suspecting
•:
bis sincerity In searching for the Dln
wold glrL The Idea was fixed In h it
pagan mind that she possessed the
evil powers of all sorts of monstrous
beings—honnatkon—and It was very
possible he had not looked for her be
yond the edge of the forest.
So we set forth and traveled until
sendown. After the first mile the
Frenchman gave hls parole not to at
tempt to escape until I had turned
him over to Cromlt’s care, and
1 released bis arms and we fared
pleasantly. That night I drilled Cro-
mil on the few points I desired him to
report, and made him repeat It until
he had It straight enough Especially
did I warn against the proposed road
over Will's mountain, and urged thut
the valley road be followed. In the
morning we cooked squirrels and tu r
key, and Beauvais ate heartily. When
I came to tie hls hamls hls spirits fell
and he offered:
“ 1 w ill renew my parole, monsieur,
until monsieur of the Terrible Hands
has delivered me Into the custody of
somebody else.”
I gladly accepted It, and explained
to Cromlt the man had passed hls
word not to attempt escape until
turned over tc the road builders. Cro
mlt was Inclined to be Incredulous and
Insisted he would tie the fellow up at
n ig h t I explained this condition to
Beauvais, who made a wry face but
submitted with what good grace he
could muster. We separated with a
courteous exchange of compliments;
then the Onondaga and I once more
turned back toward Fort Duquesne.
The girl's tra il was easy to follow
when we left the cabin, and for a
fourth of a mile Bound Paw had called
my attention to slight signs. Once
she had entered the forest she had re
gained her wood-sense and had con
cealed her tra il with consummate cun
ning, which meant some deep purpose
I hnd not suspected. However, It was
too late to look for her now, for Brad
dock's business could uot wait.
We found three hoops handing on a
bush and 1 dared not look at them
closely until the Onondaga pronounced
the hair In each to be that of a white
man. From what I lenrned later I
believe these to be scalps taken from
Chapman's road builders. We skirted
the opening where we bad rescued the
girl and crossed Castelman a river,
which was not more than ankle deep,
und soon entered upon blgL and very
wet glades.
Our plan was to' scout U> the Great
crosslug of the Youghlogeny that day,
a distance of seventeen miles. This
section of the country was excellent
for surprise attacks and skirmishes.
I feared that once the army had ad
vanced this far It would be surrounded
day and night by a cloud of Invisible
foes.
Thnt night we made the Great crus»
Ing and camped on the west bank.
CHAPTER V
W ampum!
The rain was beating down od our
hiding place when we awoke In the
morning. Once we were soaked to
the skin we accepted the weather
philosophically, even welcomed I t ; for
It reduced the dnnger of being sur
prised by the enemy’s Indlnns.
We traveled slowly and cautiously,
as our field of vision was limited and
blurred by the storm, and there was
dnnger of stumbling upon some Huron
or Ottawa camp. With our rifles and
Onondaga's bow string carefully pro
tected from the dampness, we spent a
day In covering a few miles. The
Onondaga was Impatient to make a
swift march of It, but my plans de
manded that we should not only ar
rive at Duquesne but arrive untouched
by suspicion.
During our second night In hiding
I perfected my scheme for entering
the fort unquestioned. I proposed to
enter Allaquippa’s town In the role of
a Frenchman. Her devotion to the
English was well kuown, therefore
niy presence would not be welcomed
by her. but tier aversion would all the
better establish my status among any
fort Indians who might be there for
the purpose of seducing her Dels
wares.
From Allaquippa’s town I would
make for Duquesue. This line of pro
cedure made II Imperative thut we
should not be chased by any enemy
scouting party Into the Delaware v il
lage.
We were following the rivet and
aiming to make Stewart's crossing,
eight miles from the hills. Half the
distance had been covered when our
advance was halted by the crash of
a smooth bore nt one side. The
heavy ball cut a small branch several
feet overhead. I glimpsed a bronzed
figure and fired. We advanced warily,
and I was chagrined to find I had
missed, for there was no trace of the
Indian and no blood marks.
(TO BE CO N TIN U ED .)
« :: :: :: ■■ B B :: :: B :: :: :: :: B :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
Love and Youth Can A lw a y s “ Find a W a y ”
W ill love find a way? asks the Bos
ton Glol«*. which then goes ou to tell
this: The observer bud missed hls
train and was forced to wait an hour
for the next. As he walked through
the crowd of passengers from an In
coming train he noticed the warmth
of embrace of a young man and hls
girl friend Apparently she was «el
coming him home from a long trip
Ten minutes later he saw them lo a
strangle hold as a train emptied Its
passengers at another gate. As the
crowd dispersed, they parted Hie boy
i-lend «us trailed to the waiting
risini. «here he met llie girl greeted
her sans embrace, and sat down for
a chut again As another train was
announc'd, they again departed The I
youth mingled with the Incoming
crowd and the girl ran up to meet
him. To the ordinary onlooker It was
a fond welcome hottie, but to the ob
server It was an Ingenious system of
petting In public. Love w ill find a
way.
What Will
Should Not Be Ready
for “Shelf” at Sixty
GLEANINGS
PRUNE AND SPRAY
FOR GOOD FRUIT
A $100 return on a $10 Investment
was U. J. M iller's experience in' the
proper handling of bis home orchard
last season, on a Howard county (Mo.)
farm. Spraying and pruning turned
the trick.
I t cost Mr. M iller $16.70 for lime-
sulphur and arsenate of lead, and $24
for spraying and pruning. The result
was 200 bushels of marketable apples
at $2 a bushel. There were also some
other apples of a lower grade.
Mr. M iller had become disgusted
with hls mature orchard when It
failed In previous years to pxoduce
a bushel of marketable f r u it So last
year he was perfectly w illing to co
operate with the county agent, Dan E.
Miller, In a demonstration to show
the value of pruning and spraying,
writes R. R. Thomasson of Missouri,
In the Farm Life. Three trees were
left as a check and received no treat
ment. Those three failed to provide
enough fru it to Justify their existence.
An unfavorable season reduced the
yield on all the trees. Even so the
demonstration wns a success In the
eyes o f both the owner and his neigh
bors. “ There would have been no
apples nt all If I had not sprayed,"
Mr. M iller said. A peck of apples to
the tree was sufficient to pay for the
treatment.
The neglected home orchard, such
as Mr. Miller's, is not only unprofit
able, but it takes up valuable space
that might be utilized by other crops.
Unless the trees are to be taken care
of, an nx and a grubbing hoe Is the
best remedy. But Mr. M iller’s solu
tion is still better. He w ill have a
fair-sized deposit at- the bank this
fall, when it is most needed, and w ill
have plenty of apples for hls own use.
Many of the finest achievements in
statesmanship, literature, medicine
and the arts have been made by men
o f sixty or over. Is not Dr. W. W.
Keen at 91 one o f the foremost phy
sicians of the world? Edison Is at
work at 80; the statesman, A rthur
James Balfour, 89: Ellhu Root, 82;
Von Hindeuburg, 80; Clemenceau, 86.
The astronomer Galileo, the philoso
pher Herbert Spencer and Lamarck ;
Browning and Goethe, the poets,
Verdi the composer, produced their
masterpieces between the ages of 70
and 85. T itian painted at 93. Sarah
Bernhardt and Joseph Jefferson acted
at 75. Most of the successful gen
erals In the World war were fa r past
the American War department re tir
ing age of 64.
I t is certain that productive mental
activity is greatest after the age of
40, provided that the health o f the
Individual is good and that cares and
responsibilities do not take away hla
ambitions.—Scientific Monthly.
G e o rg ia ’» S ta te B ird
A fte r much excited balloting the
brown
thrush
was selected
as
Georgia's state bird.
The purple
martin and red-headed woodpecker
were close seconds.
The brown
thrasher was selected because of hls
qualities as song bird and permanent
resident. The m artin is a migrant
and not fitted to be a year-round offi
cial bird. The woodpecker developed
surprising
strength
particularly
among the Juvenile voters. They fig
ured any bird ns industrious as the
woodpecker deserved reward.
The
brown thrasher Is a member of the
well-known thrush family, the mock-
lug bird subfamily.
S p a rro w s A r e F e w e r
According to the Department of Ag
riculture the English sparrow Is declin
ing In numbers in this country, both
In cities and in rurul districts. These
birds were Introduced into the United
States In the early 1850s. For 30 or
40 years they multiplied rapidly and
spread throughout the country. Many
people thought they would become a
serious pest. But nature seems to
have taken them in hand and is set
ting a balance In regard to them.—
Pathfinder Magazine.
Young Apple Trees Are
Rather Hard to Train
Toung npple trees are more difficult
tw train than are young peach trees.
Not all the limbs needed fo r the
framework of the tree can be secured
the first year. A central leader must
be left until the proper number of
framework limbs can be secured
spaced over four to six feet of height
Seven or eight limbs Is all that an np
ple tree should have.
A tree with
this number w ill be easy to keep
pruned and It w ill be a simple matter
to have plenty of bearing wood with
little effort.
On certain varieties such as Yellow
Transparent It w ill be very helpful In
securing a well shaped tree and a
tree that begins bearing at an early
age If the framework limbs are spread.
This spreading can be most easily ac
complished by cutting notches In
the ends of lath sawed Into various
lengths and then Inserting these
laths between two framework limbs
In such a way that both limbs w ill be
spread out. This changes the natural
growth habit of the Yellow Transpar
ent completely.
Without some such
artificial regulation the limbs of the
trees of this variety go straight up In
the air. The trees of this type nre all
very slow coming Into bearing unless
something of this nature Is done to
them.
W o r ld ’s S u n d a y School»
The Federal Council of Churches
says that the total number of Sunday
schools In the world Is estimated at
347,001. The total membership Is es
timated at 32,677,611. The total num
ber of Sunday schools In Europe Is
estimated at 83,380, with 9,100,000
members. The total number of Sun
day schools In the United States Is
estimated at 193,343, with 19,970,000
members.
Stone R oad s in It a ly
Practically all highways In Italy
are b u ilt of stone that Is crushed by
hand. A ll day long the peasant labor
ers sit In the shelter of their sun
shades and make "little ones out of
big ones.” Although the method of
road building Is very primitive, the
highways are excellent when com
pleted.
When your
Children Ciy
for It
There Is hardly a household that
hasn't heard o f Castorla I A t least fit«
m illion homes are never w ithout IL II
there are children In your family,
there's almost dally need o f Its com
fort. And any night may find you very
thankful there’s a bottle In the house.
Just a few drops, and that colic ot
constipation Is relieved; o r diarrhea
cheeked. A vegetable product; n baby
remedy meant fo r young folks. Castorla
Is about the only thing you have ever
heard doctors advise giving to Infants.
Stronger medicines are dangerous to a
tin y baby, however hnrmless they may
be to grown-ups. Good old Castorla!
Remember the name, and remember
to buy It. I t may spare you a sleep
less, anxious night. I t Is always ready,
always safe to use; in emergencies, or
fo r everyday ailments. Any hour of the
day or night that Baby becomes fret
ful, or restless. Castorla was never
more popular w ith mothers than It Is
today. Every druggist has It.
T h a t W o u ld B e N e w
“ I wish I could think of something
new fo r a literary afternoon," sighed
Eloise.
“ Don't have lettuce sandwiches, ’
suggested Alfred.
T h e P ro o f
Wife—I see that my husband has
dried the dishes.
Visitor—How do you know?
Wife—They are s till wet.
O n M a t r im o n ia l Seas
“ He lost hls bachelorship I”
“ Yes, It was carried away on a per
manent wave.”
Some fellows couldn't even tell tha
truth In a diary.
Learning and wisdom are not al
ways on good terms.
HELPED DURING
MIDDLE AGE
T im e B rin g s C hanges
The old-fashioned woman, whose
wedding ring stayed on her finger from
the day It was put on till the day
>f her death now has a daughter whose
ring stays on until she takes It off to
put another one on. —Cincinnati En-
| quirer.
Woman Took Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s VegetableCompound
Denver, ColoA—“ I have taken six
bottles of Lydia E. Tinkham's Vege
table Compound
and w ill " take
more. I am tak
ing i t as a ton io
to
h e lp me
t h r o u g h th e
Change of Life
and I am telling
many of
my
friends to take it
as I found noth
ing before this to
help me. I had
Anthracnose Is Common
111 of Black Raspberry
H o rs e F u r n itu re
Mrs. Pester—Nose bug!
Indeed 1
Where do you get thnt Idea? That’s
One of the common diseases of the a hand-embrolderled laundry bag. I t ’s
black raspberry Is anthracnose, a fun- ' nothing like a nose bag.
gus trouble causing purple blotches on
Her Husband — That’s what I
the young canes, also attacking the thought It's a nose bag for a clothes-
fru itin g spurs. It can be controlled horse.
.
by spraying with lime-sulphur, d ilu t
ing same two and one-half gallons to ,
C o m p lim e n te d ?
fifty gallons of water. Spray again
He wns no Adonis, hut hls heart
when the young shoots are six to eight
inches high, diluting the lime-sulphur was gold. He presented her w ith an
solution one gallon to fifty gallons of unusually ugly pug dog on her b irth
water. Apply a third spray Just be day.
She warbled: “ Oh, thank you, H ar
fore blossoming time using the same
solution of lime-sulphur as In the see- | old. I t ’s just like you, so It Is !"
ond spray.
so
many
bad
feelings at night that I could not
sleep and for two years I could not
go down town because I was afraid
of falling. My mother took the Vege
table Compound years ago with good
results and now I am taking i t dur
ing the Change of Life and recom
mend it.” —Alas. T. A. M iller , 1611
Adams Street, Denver, Colorado.
P e r fe c tly S w e e t
“ Do you think I.lz minded thnt aw
ful lawsuit she was mixed up In?’’
“ Why, my dear, I think she rather
enjoyed It—1 know she told me they
had a grand Jury!
I f sufficient spray has been applied
to wet the tree evenly to the dripping
S e d e n ta ry Job
point any more applied Is wasted and
At one time dramatic critics used
may even do hn.-m.
to sit on the stage. Nowadays they
• • •
merely sit on the author, the cast, the
The pear and apple blister mite can scenery and the producer.—H um orist
he controlled by a| plying llme-sulphnr London.
12 to HUI any time In the spring be
fore the buds open, according to sta- ;
In e x o ra b le C a m p a ig n e r
tlon authorities.
“
Do
you forgive your enemies?”
• • •
“ I forgive 'em,” answered Senator
The apple curlcullo cuts a small Sorghum. “ But I still cherish the be
round hole In the surface and then lie f that they were awful foolish."
eats out a large round cavity deeper
In the fru it In which It places Its
The human shrub never brings forth
egg. It w ill breed normally In the blossoms of perfection.
small apples.
Lntham. Cuthbert and Herbert are
all good red raspberries, and Cumber
land and Gregg standard black caps.
. . .
• Remove the dead wood and Ill
shaped branches from shade and fru it
N e e d it» o f A n c ie n t D ay»
trees. Raspberries and blackberries
The needles that have come down
n ay he pruned Just as soon as they
to us from ancient Egypt are very
show signs of growth.
coarse, but It Is certain that finer
• • •
needles must have been made to make
Man, growers fall to have the suc
the delicate embroidery produced by
those people. Judging by the descrip cess they should nase with their new-
Ij grafted trees because the, do uot
tions of embroidery In Homer, tha
give the trees the necessary care after
Greeks also must have had very fine
the grafts begin to grow.
needles.
________
RECKLE OINTMENT
fo r resi aartafartk»
I» d o « i tbu w ork. I I 2» «»d • « -
X mm ol a P n e w C N M m ake« ro a r akin basa ti fa i. I I » .
F R IE BOOK UCT Ask ro a r d ealer or writ«
O r. C . M. Marry C « .. 2 » 7 S M *chi«an A ra .
P A R K E R ’S
H A IR B A L S A M
StcpsHalrEallln«
Restore« Co lor and
B eauty to G ra y and Faded H a ir
««>•’. and | l W at I ’rurrtsta.
Hlaeo« i'hem. Wka. Patchogue. W-
T L O R E S T O N S H A M P O O -Id e a l for
1“
connection with Parker’« Hair Ba ram. Make* the
hair »oft and fluffy. ft'» cents by mail or at drug-
siata. JLUacox Chemical Work», Patchogue, N. I .
S C H O O L F O R MEN
I r . » . M 1 « BUSINESS, TRADES
PROFESSIONS
Kuroll a n y tim e. Sen d for 1 ite ra tu re.
O R E G O N IN S T IT U T E O F T E C H N O L O G Y
1 . M . C . A . B l< lg .
P o r t la n d , O re g o n
W . N. U., P O R T L A N D . NO. 34-192«.
Youthful Charms
Enhanced By Cuticura
Soap and Ointm ent. Regular use
of the Soap, assisted by the Ointment
as needed, will keep the complexion
fresh, clear and youthful and the hair
live and healthy. Cuticura Talcum is
fragrant, cooling and refreshing, an
ideal toilet powder.
p. f 't r t m « ,» 28 and Wir Tilrvw n
Seid «
r-i •♦) free. Addre-aa : ''C m « e a r» Labore ta rt*
lb. As. k m
"
S»
C w tic a r » S h o r t » « S tic k 2 5 c .