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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1925)
» • »-• e ' "et ’..'’•♦F » * AV* THE SCIO TRIBUNE EVERY- rhe Valley of Voices j WRIGLEYS MEAL JL makes your food do you more gtKid. Note Ivow it rcliev-s that Stulfy feeling after hearty eating. Sweeten« the Itreath, rrvnovcs A food particle« (rum the teeth, give» new vigue to tirsd nerves. Come« to v<m fresh, clean and full t!arorc«L Bv GEORGE MARSÌ! durkar »/ "Toiler» of the Trail" TU Whelp» of tho Woir ■ ' . ..... ' "" <C»er>’shi kr <*• r»»» rsvuiu»« C» i < W N V asole» 1 THE WINDIGO Blow» Himiell to Health To faithful luilulgi-mi- lu cornet playing every day nt noon a Montreal man «acrtlow tho perfect health whirh lias enabled him to keep mnalatetilly at his work for upwards of slaty years »▼•r Mlle« l.HW 0« <>••* Fair »«sir« M II Itoahrlffs a pimiiiian of Kieh- mohd II ili. N Y , wnfp « pair of VAKIPW for ov»r 7 mor.lhi, avar affiti« II mllfa a dar In all binda of weather on hard. r>»nln< jwvonifrnlr— and (hr *««lea are «tin Moo«! for mora wear? Tha: I» UHKIDE av»rr Hmr tfMKIPE tha Wonder Ms.la for Wear It 1« mada hr th« United Mtalra Kubbar <’<nnpany, the world a lar«ea< ihab «« f«rtur«r of rubber product* Wear« twice aa |.«vai leather Tell Votar alio* rrbfliriiun to re aol«* your anoea with VhklhK your «ho* dealer for t>r«w ahoea with t’nKIPK Itoìea—Adv. Bach From the Beach "Why. iMttle. you are all Mistered." "oh, Tottle. how unrutnantic you are I'm »un klssrd " ; f Gimation Mush® A hot. rxiuruhliig cereal it the prime morning need <>t a growing child. Thb la why the wise mot tier always »erves Carnation Muih to Hl» Highchalr Highneaa. Whole wheat and delnioua! I I The House ■ - iL Our 3J years of improvement and perfection of oil and grewae have made HnsMglflK the pasa word of proper lubrication. Say H2SsM&ta. Every quart of M ms M s I si Oil, each c»n of MtnaMxiil Grease 1« backed unconditionally by Oil «an Francleco, CaL Loa Angslea. Cat MonaMotor Oil« & Grease» /Y in II PITAIUBA BAHMIST Good Falfeas LAYERS W. N. U, san Frenetico, Ne 41» 1921» RYN<»FHIH With t>»v14 half- breed guide, tirent Steel», of th» American Mueeum of Materni Hla- tory. I» traveling In northern Canada Hr a »ire»m h» hear» 1'enl»». daughter of Col Hilaire Ht ung». t»-"tor «i Walting Klv»r, play th» violin »uperbly II» la- troder-»» hlm»»lf and accept» aa Invitation Io >n«k» tka ir«»! hi« h me during hl« «lai He the factor worried and myetlfled Tha log < bateau 1« • real boros From Ki Onge h» learn« »t <h« my«i»rtou« creature of evil, the wtndig-i. and the dieappearsne» of a canoa and Ila crew, with th» »«••on a ink» of furs CHAPTER II—Continued Mho fchtwrk her head, wistfully "At the Conservatoire they had planned for me— a career, but father waa ruin ing uut to Canada and I could not have him come- alone " “Hbc was tbs favorite pupil of the great Marfo." announ'w«! Mt. <>nge. proudly, "but her love for her old fa ther could not suiter a separation, ao ■Im |a «baring with me—" the French man ro«c «nd nervously paced the room. then, with a gesture of bo|«w- lea«ueaa. finished, "the lonellneaa and the hell of itila spirit ridden valley." Mt«*ele'« eyes were on the I-tie proflla of the girl as «he followed her tether's nervous pacing Frankly Ignoring hl« presence, slie made no effort to con ceal tbe solicitude pictured by her sensitive fsce. Whst a ««crflce she had made! To give up career, Ilfs— all that people, cities civilisation mean to tbe art lai— bow could til. (Inge have |M*rmltted I?? Whal a trag- edy he bad stumbled on at Walliug Hirer! "I've told !>avtd he could go down the river with Michel, air." Mteele hastened to change a too palnftol sub ject "They will flnd nothing, monsieur." "Has Michel told you exactly whet they are going to ioolt for, Volo&ei Mt linger The factor «toppe«? hl« pacing >k. moniteur. "Why. what la there to except the evidence which ha« ee esped liar "Baaed on a familiarity with the way Ihivld'e mind works, couple«! with an Idea of my own. my gue«« la that they will mil »fiend much time follow ing the shore " Kt tinge» black eyebrow« lifted In aurprlae "What do you mean; they are going Into the back countryF "Precisely " "What forr "To find a trail 1" "A trail—through tha muskeg? Hut A they couldn't get out that way. trail leading wherer "That'a what puxxlea me, colonel * "Ob, you are wrong! My men never stole that flir, We shall And some- thing yet to prove they were broken up In the big rapid—" "And then, father. It may be too late." added the low voice uf Imnlse Mt Onge It was Greek to Htrele- thia fnnnrn do. «nd beside«, ha was hungry for music "Please, mademoiselle. Just a little mors—If you are not too tired." ho l egged Hilt the •ay n>oo<l wee not to be re- She »hook her head, put captured, axlde her how and violin, and with chin In hand «at with brooding ryes on the bearskin rug at her fret As the factor talked »f the trade, tbe glance of hl» gueat shifted constantly to tha masaea of the girl’s hair, «tray ten dril« of which caught and held tha light of the candlea; to the band of tha artist, with Its tnpertng Angers, which ms«ke<! her cheek ; to tne trim foot. In the house mocrasia, and rotinde«l ankle; and within him waa horn the determination to help thla girt In her secret trouble, if the aid of a stranger were poaslblo. Mhortly. with a few word« of apoi- ogy. she hade them good night. With a algh. a« she left the room, the factor went to a ruptmard «nd produced a bottle and two glaaaes. “Yon will honor tne, monaleur. by fotnlng ma In a glass of cognac? This and tha hooka. I Insisted on hav ing If I were to be exiled to thla vaF ley " Mteele poured himself a motteet drink. “Il ls n»i rigbt, coivuel. ihsi voli «hould aquander Ih!« good «tuff u(M<n me In a few weeka I «hall t»e n New Tur«, wliUe your suppty 1« I United.1* "Il la Mg wa«ted If spfrrectated.* [■roteateti Mt doge, "bui I feer yoo bove a «usplclon of II; yo» bave hard iy a toste tbere." and hi drllberatety fili»*! bla unn glaan. and ralnlng It wlth thè toaat. "Y<»ur beni Ih. «Mk eleur. and thè dr-vll tabe tbe Wlndlg-* and tliclr friend»!“ awaliuwed tir» brandy. It «1« not long hefnr» thè potent spirita assrrted thetiierlvra In thè FTenrtimnn’a manne?, wblcb grvw ap preclaldy warmcr. "Motialeur merle.* be swid. “yoi dottili lesa ask yoonwlf why 1. a re Itrsd «idonei, in tbe «rmy of Franse, «hould flnd myself a trailer of fnr for Ilio IlevUlon Frerra In Canada— •hould bave bruught a girl, educateti, reflned. lo thla wlldrmewa?" "It waa. of cuitrse. a surprlse. «Ir. lo flnd a woinan of thè rharm- of tbe rrmsrkahle musicsl tnlent of your daughtrr bere In thla valley It la marveloua--ber playlng hbe alwiuld bava a career, sir." “Ye», • cnrrrr !" rchoevl Mt. dngr, a« he |>ourrd hltuself ■no;ber drink, "and «die ha« luat II. itisi II b«cau«e sii« would no( Irate me." The liquor had nged thè once hand- some fa«w of Mt. Ottge. Linea multi pl>ed aiuoli thè eyes and mouth a« ho kloUchrd III bis chalr. All trace of the •oldlrr had vanlshcd; > d ; In bis hl« pipe» piper sat a man. hmkrn coi >nqnerr<1 by life. “Y«u bave not tw-vn In Canada long?" Rteele vrniurr«l. boplng thal tire Frrnrhman would nuw talk mure frrrty. "Funr years. 1 wn» a year at Al bany at ycloMd, you ciighl «ay. learu r >xr >’**•<< > X- She Shook Her Head W,«tfully. Ing the nays of the trade. Then they sent me here." "You found It hard—this life In the North after France?” Tl>« factor straightened In Ide chair Hie dark eyes «napped. Ill« face •tlffened. lie looked the leader of men. "Hard, monsieur? I have faced hardahlp all my life In Algeria. Sene- gal. the Mahara. It'« not the hardship here. It's the humiliation, for one who has led hla regiment of cavalry in two Moroccan campaign«, to receive ths or ders of a former soue lleuienant " "You mean lAacelles. at Albany?" "Yes!" St Onge was |>atently la boring under strong excitement. It •eemed to Steele that a revrlatlon waa Imminent, but the factor turned to the bottle "Monaleur." he protested, "you du not flatter my cognac!*’ "I am enjoying It. sir." replied Steele, pouring himself a drink to humor hl* host, io which he added watev. for the brandy waa powerful. That the cognac hatdt wan an old story with Mt. «»ng» waa evident, and tho younger man wondered what relation a fondnesa for strong liquor had 1« St. Onge a pres ence In Canada. Theo he opened ab ruptly : "By keeping thia post active, under the cvndltluna here In this valley, U« celles must have realised the chances be took. I cannot understand a fur trader of Judgment doing such a thing." The face of ths Frenchman hard ened. "Why thia poet was built In this place. I do not know; but I do know why Lascelles sent me here " Mt. Onge leaned toward Mteele aa be repeated bitterly. "He »rut me here—tu ruin me " "To ruin you?" gasped the Other "| don’t understand It la to hla Interest as an Inspector that every post In hla district should make a profit.“ Then he suddenly remembered the myeterl oua »t a lenient of Michel. "M'sleu La* celles res no fool . be not keep ret for fur; he keep eel for nixler roaaon." That explained It; the head man knew "Hut why?" preeaetl the curious Mteele. The factor roee and paced the floor, hla hands working nervously. Turning Impulsively to the man he had met but a few hours before, he exclaimed : "Why I am telling you this I do not know. It la an affair the moot private, but 1 am alone with my troubles and » - yoo are a gratlemae—a man of heart You will un«ler«tand." Mteele tingled with ex|*ctan«*y. "It surprlMsd you to beer that I was sent here to make a failure of tbs trade but that la tbe truth." went on tbe factor "Hut f«»r wbat re«a«m. air?" st tinge shook with emotloa "Be- 1 <ausr that canaille at Albany desires to marry my «laughter!" Mteele woa<irrnL now. why he had j not guessed. Of course, the tYillure of Nt. Onge as a trader would put him lato lite bands <«f his au|>erb»r at Al bany. •«« be !>•<! Ixw-n a-nt to the <h«anr«i fur |>««st on tbe Walllag "You will leave the company, tlumy lie hararded. «leg with thoughts of the gtrl who ws« tbe «take In this mad .atne of Ijiarellra. "I must. If I fall her» t'p to thia year, I have twat on him. In «pite of the odds shown a »mull profit And thia I vmr, at Portage luike. we had a good trade— better than ever before—In »pile of luaflamme. Hut the la lows of thla fur canoe <h-»troys our four years* profit« Monsieur I am a ruined man." There was little Htrole could any For a •!«••» Mt tinge walked the floor with his bitter thoughts, then he be gaa: FOR YOUil HEALTH "We have t>ern a proud family, the Mt. OugM. My grandfather fought un Clean Accident Slate der tho greet Napoleon, My father (if the seventy cities of more that a a» killed at Medan We have always Hedford been soldiers. l-<-nrtng an honored !(>;.<■■> p.pulaliou. New Mnu, alone came through the Or»' name, but 1. the last, ata uueortl-.y of It. Carda and thla.** pointing tu the live months of this yea- without st bottle, "have done tt. They lost me automubile fatality. The city lia« beer my old home In Touralnr; my poor condui-tlng a »pedal police catupalgt wife died while I was deep In the Ma of education. hars. at Ijike Tchad. She Is all I have Cutlcura Comfort« Baby'a Skin left !>«-ni»r " The voice of Mt. Hngr When red. rough and itching, by hot •oftrned a« he »|>oke of bis «laughter. hatha of Cutlcura doap and touches uf Ttien hr flnGbrtl flerroty: Also make uae "Give hrr to that bourgeois? Cutlcura ftintment. Never!" n<>w and then of that exquisitely scent Con«ci<»iis «if the fact that the role» t <‘d dusting powder. Cutlcura Talcum, of the rnragi-il factor carri«*d to ttie .no of tho Uidlapentuible Cutlcura remotest corner of the huuae. the etn- Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. barrnoard flu-ele roar to check further revelations which could prove uuly a Love anil death are the two great source.of pain and wwirtlOcatiuu to the thing« on which all tumuli syiupathles turn.—Ilaydon. girt who hear«! them "It 1« very Inta. «Ir—we may be dis turblng your daughter," and hs offered Well-Merited Success hla hand with a ''(« mh I night!" when Honored politically snd profrsalon- th» pat of moccasin« drew the atten ally, l>r H. V. Pierce. wh«»ae picture tion of both men appears here, Ci«>the<l In a loose garment, caught made a euccrsa at the walat by a Cree sash, her way few have equalled. ward hair In a great coll at the nape Ills pure herbal of her n«-ck. I lent«« Mt. Onge stood In remedies which the doorway Rtis was a flgure of po- have «food the cullar beauty and dignity as »lie calm test for fifty year« are «till among ly said: "Father, Monsieur Mtrela the "I h -» i aellers." doubtirs» desires to rest after Ills long I ir. Pierer’s Gohlen Journey It la late." Metlh-al lllacovrry Mt (lnge pulled hiiunelf together. la a blood medicine "Pardon me. monsieur, you are tired. and stomach alter Good night " ative. It clears tbe ited with confusion, Mteele met tha •kiu. brautlflea It. tecr-asea the blood level eyes of the gtrl who had heard aupply sud thè etri ulalloii, unii plmplea her Jieraonal affairs ao Intimately die and empitomi vantati qulckly. Thla ntinel with a etraturer. and marveled l'Iacuvery uf l>octur l'ierce'a pota yoa to find there no humiliation, no anger, in fine condition, with all the uriana ■ • be murmured a good night and ■etite. All dealer« have It. Semi lu renia fur trial package of ■ought hla room tablet» to I>r Pierce. Húrtalo. N Y. There, for a time, he sy’ «luoktng. a« he watched the moon drllY down to TAe ¿.of Roller» the purple ridge beyond tha rtvey Ilia A profeaaor Invited to alt In at a thoughts traversed the events of the dally lunching uf critics, columiilata day: the meeting with I teniae Ml ♦•nge ; the new a of the loaa of the fur and dramatlata remarked to hla boat: "This must be a great place for me- can**e «nd the |>anlc of the poet lo tnal appreciation." dlana ; the etartllng revelation by tto "Quite the contrary. The apprecia factor of whal ihe future might hold tion la strictly Individual " for him and the girl downstairs. As for this fur canoe Ml nnge was pal pably holding back »«»melhlng there. Hut what? And hla daughter had he l<dd the whole story? Could It bs that she had already bound herself to BUIKHS tjiscetlea, to aave her father? That ibPiGfinc* would aeivHint for tbe heartache, but not for the fear lie tad sawn In tier eye» at the rapids Fear of whom? B ell - ans Would Ihe old soldier. In spile »f his Hot water protestations, allow her to «acrlflce Sure Relief herself? This WIndigo matter - what a rare chance for a flrat-hand »tudy of the (Ijibway superstition ! What a monograph It would make for the museum' There was «-ertnlnly much 25< and 75< PkikSoid Everywhgr» to d«i here until they were forced to race the Ice <|own to Neplgwn Mteele undresa»»<| ami wn« soog asleep l‘re»ently. from « dream In which tlintwr wolves In full cry were running an old csrlhou acroa» a froset» lake, lie waked 1» And hltnoelf «lltlr.g upright In h|s rot Arno» ihe valley fl<wit«-«l a low wall. T*he man »ttrred. For a «pace the hush of Ihe for»-M night .eturneri Then fro u the aom tier ahoultler of the ridge ro»r aobt Ing aa of a croature In tiirnmn« mice siso Wide awake now, nervr« tingung. Wm. le» PRIE IOOHIT Mteele sprang to the vlndow. 'Ihe voice cease«!. The man wnlttM. eg- peelant. Was It a trick of hla sensea. had he dreamed It. or— Then the eerie wall Ailed the night with hor ror. rising in wild ereai-endo to climax In a demoniacal shriek Tbe brain of tbe excited and mya- titled man at the window was working swiftly. "Lyn«.’’ he muttered. "No! Wolverine? 5«. a»t at thla time of Wolff Impooallde !" Then tbe yror his mouth shaped a grim anille "Th. Windigo!“ GAINED 17 NEEDED POUNDS TAN LAC Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION I PASTOR KOENIGS F E nervine VJ EPILEPTICS—At Last! I Apparently the Wieflige 1« performing for Steele'« benefit. What can the thing bet « to aa roirnxm I Resinol a
