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About The Scio tribune. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1919-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1925)
THE SCIO TRIBUNE AIhm ttcmds far Better " The Valley oí Voices B* geokge M arsh Albers Carnation Mush Count on Carnation Mush not only for a better breakfast but an toner to-grt brrakfaat. Five minute».........and thu dehc«jua whole uhcut cereal u table-ready I S prin V ste P _ ______ Rubber Heels 'Greater Comfort -Longer Wear United Staue Rubber Comp The Loet Line Representative William 8. War« of Philadelphia said on the Atlantic City bosrdwllk: "lxiok at those champion girl swim mers In their one piece bathing suits doing swallow dives. There. In that wheel chair, are a couple of girl horse back riders In white riding breeches And there goes a girl In knlckrrs—-off for an all day tramp, no doubt." Representative Ware smiled and added: “Th« one dividing line between th« sexes I» disappearing—th« clothes line." DEMAND "BAYER” ASPIRIN Taks Tableta Without Fsar If You S«« ths Safety “Bsysr Cross.’ Warning! I'nlraa you see the name “Buyer*’ on package or on tablets you ■ re not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and pre«crll>ed by physician« for 23 years. May “Bayer'* when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangcrou*—Adv. Appropriate Dome An astronomical hall thre« st orte» high and capped by a large dome on which will be represented the constel lations of the sky Is planned by th« American Museum of Natural lllatory. Our Idea of a ael Anti person !■ on« who in unable to reniettil-er a fa «or. Headache! FACIAL ERUPTIONS I unughtlv and annoying . . im proved by on« appk ataon of Resinol MORTON [ HOMFLIKE ] HOSPITAL Our expert doctor« «nd »urgeon* excellent food, and quiet surroundings bring you resl heslth. loss FINE ST., SAN FRANCISCO,CALIF. Dicke0 OLD RELIABLE Ep Water relieves sun and wind-burned eyes liorsn t hurt Genuine In Re« »*«14is« ■«<. ?t< st all druggists or by malL DICKEY DKt'U CO.. Kristol. Vs-T-ua W. N U.» Sao Frarvc«aeo No. «-• 1R2B Author »f ' •. 1 ’ The «helps of the «oif“ By (ho F»»» a 9ho*tkMkl»a Ca) |W M. U RarvtcO CHAPTER VI—Continued «—11— "Will y«n> procnlM me—th»t you will He hardly knew wbat ha n»t- - " wished lu ask from the girl who bo tensely llatrnetl There had been nothing hrtnrrn them. lie I had m> right—but in spit« of his diffidence found hlmselt begging: "You will not destroy yourself—that beautiful tai- ent. that—Soul. t ecause you think to save your fatherF lie was talking recklessly now. ■II reticence gone, "No mat: vr whst happens to the post — what luscelles trie« to do, promise me that you will n«t throw your hap- plnesa. your life, to the winds, it Is not necessary, as you may think, I have ample means, I will gladly finance your father— I have Inflien«; 111 take it up with headquarters In Montreal. We'll beat Lawellest I*>n't -don't des.roy yourself, sellet” As he finished, she was •rolling at him through mist blurred eye*, th rose and went to the w indow. “You have not already T’ be faltered, thinking of her letter to Albany. From the window came the low an swer, "I am the fiancee of Monsieur Lascelle*" "You are mad—mad." ha groaned, stunned, unable to accept, now that he had heard It, what he had feared. “I had no right to ask you—what I did. But I could not help It. madetnotaell* I might have known the heart of you — was dead You have killed ■ beau tiful thing" She suddenly turned a tragic face, "Monsieur, you may wonder why I let you say these thing* but you hav« guessed the reason.” and she placed her hands on her breast "the heart of me la dead." And she left the room. To remain longer under the factor's roof, to sit at dinner with this hope less girl, who had bartered her hap piness for her father's welfare, and the man who was brute enough to ac cept the aarrific«, was unthinkable, so Steele went to the llttl« room which had t>een hls since Ids coming, to pack his d'lflle beg There h« found Char lotte. waiting "You weesh for to mare« ma*in’- selle?" the Indian abruptly demanded. The question was atartllng. but did b<>n»r to the loyalty of the grave-faced woman who confronted him. “She la to marry Monsieur La«- celies," said Steele gently, touched by the evident friendliness which prompt ed t’harlotte to seek him out "She hate M'aleu La«rwll«s !* vehe mently protestev) the tljlb- ay "She cry an' cry w'en she send berm de let- fair. You are de good man. Michel say Daveed tell you have beeg house. far ■ way »out*. You tak' ma’rnselle. ■he t'lnk you good man, sb« we«i go wid you for your woman!” Steele's pulse quickened at the thought, 'Would she go with me. would she go with met' he t prated to himself. "If ! were man enough to take her from her father? She could never face a future with Lascelles!“ Then hl« knowledge of Dents« Mt. Onge asserted Itself. “But no, ah« has given her word; and she'll keep It She's that kind. She would never desert h.*r father, and she's found herself to Lascelle* It'« too tat«!“ Searching hls face with eager eyes Charlotte waited for hls answer "It's too late—Charlotte. Made molsrlle has slrrady told th« French man that ah« will marry him." The scowl of contempt which greeted hls reply transformed the dark facw of the (ijlbway Into that of a fury. Rhe had placed her faith tn this Amer ican. and he had failed her. "Davrwd tell me you are good man to fight—have d« strong heart.' Bl» hurled at him. •Why you have do fear ov dat leett« French mi no--ore yon I erg rabbit? Why you not tak' her ■ way eon d« < sno'? She weel go!' Again, a fierrw esnltatlon swept him. »Tiarlotte must know her ml«- •ress' secret thoughts to spesk so run- fiom’ly. What h« had of 1st« felt— sensed -In the presence of flenlse Mt. <mge; what he had put aside ss Im possible, unbelievable — sn illusion, base*! .»n hls own emntlo ■« might, after all. have been her Instinctive call for help; the unvoiced reaching out of her heart to one who would understand her need But he had failed her The victim of hls own of vanity, he had gone off up river and left her t« solve her prob lem slaue. to bind her-wlf dettalteiy to l-s»»vllv«, when, had he acted on his Instincts, he might ha«« saved her from herself, He had nera blind—and logt. "We must wait. Charlotte. Wh t you tell me ■te.ut ttaih-motselle— * — did no*—«now But don't lose heart. First. I‘v« work tn do I'm going to catch that Windigo Then- - Steele did n«»t finish, for the scowling face of |he OJIbway woman went a sickly gray at the mention of the dread name, and she disappeared through th« door. A« he hastily threw his clothe« Into the canvas hag. the wont« of Charlotte "Sh« w eel go wid you for your worn an," returned to mock him Did th Indian .eatly know, after all. or was she tryln- to force his band? That this riqulaite girt whom he had found in the northern hirváis. as one finds a Jewel In the grava, should hav« come to care for ■ man of whom she knew so little, se. mei! unbelievable. And yet more than once since that day on the mountain he had surprised ■ look in her eves which had st'angely sent his pul««-« m<tng. And now that ha knew he had been loving her all ttuwe precious days which he might have made Indelible In memory - he faced the bitter conviction that l»etiiae st Onge, otpe she had given her word, would keep IL lie carriel tils hag to Michel's »haca ami announced to the surprise«! owner that he would Mt and leep then, whll» li< search of David, Into Ht. Onge. '!■ ■■■• S’.-<-tc." the I soldier gripped bis guest's hand and vigorous ly shook It. "You have my extreme ndmlrstlon and gratitude Mon I »leu ' But you were msguincent. To see you my friend and gu**t. insulted before my eyes and how you made him rldlculoua F Hteele's face hardened. "But your daughter what of her?" he demanded, almost fiercely of th« Forget That You Hot No Right to Ank An/thlng of Mo,** whoa« eyrs wavered before hls glance. "You have seen her?" "Yrs. she has told me. She's ruined herself thrown away her bapplnesn— her life " "And all for me." sighed the father, "all for m«!" "But you knew she would do It—to protact your future with th« company; ■nd you allowed her to." Steele con tinued pitilessly, In a vole«, low. but carrying the bitterness of gall in Its tone* "Colonel St. Onge, you hav« permitted a beautiful soul to destroy Itself. Yon-" "Stop, monsieur!" St Ong« Inter rupted, In a vole« broken with paaslon “Yon do not know—and you ar« my friend, therefore I forget wbat you say. I have begged her not to do this — am prepared to leave the company. I will not allow such a thing Why." and the factor shook hls clench«*) fists tn Steele’s face, "I would kill that pig l-ascellea before I gave her to him." “But she has given herself to him, of her own free will. Imlay. And ■ho Is A thoroughbred; ah« will keep her word." St, tinge glared Into fiteeiv*« Im- mobile far«. "Mb« will never marry tie that canaille. Monsieur Steele, ■aid pointedly, "th« Mt. Onges have al ways known how to defend their honor." The two were In term pled by th« ap- pearntx*« of Macrllea crowsIng th* <-lea ring, ami Steel«, la no in<xMi to meet the subject of the conversar Ion. left th« «»cited factor ■ waiting th« ■ iqimach of the man who wat exult- Ing in hls hard-won victory, As he I har« moved turned away, he said: my stuff to Michel's shack, It I» need leas for me to tell you how much 1 appreciate y»ur hospitality and that of your daughter. You understand of course that 1 could not stay." "Yes. monsieur. It would only be embarrassing tn you and to me, but I regret deeply to hav« you go Paire Three CHAPTER Vil Tile following morning the |>eopls of Waiting River were at the river shore »her« three men stood beside a loaded canoe near which rested a company birch bark. Then approaching fmtu the factor's house appeared lb« figure of l>cnla« St. «»nge lie bad seen her for a moment that morning, for bla contemplated Journey to tb« leather lakes and the autumn clap« of the tijlbway* luterrup-ted by their discovery of the day before, might admit of no return to the pnat befoie starting south. It all depended how early the winter broke 8o he had called at the factor'« to say good- by until th« slevl trails wvre hard In Novemlter For late luto the previous night he had »at with hls two swart faced companions planning many thing* and the first of these was an early return to Walling River with the fastest learn of dogs that money would buy In the Neplgon country, Another was a systematic runuing down mysterious marauder, on the ■ now, where hls trail could not ewape them ; the last, and most vital to llreut Mteele he touchrd tt|a>n only to the rvtent of aaouring Michel that l*»>-<-llca should never succeed In hls plau to fore« lienl»« St. tinge into a marriage tn protect her father's future with ths lirvlllon Freres, notwithstanding the fnri that she had already assented to hls wishes. And the Iran he’f breed had sprung to his fret with an oath. and «ringing Hleele's band, cried: "Eef you do not come back, m'st.-u. and he cum to tak' her to Albany, dey wee! fin' dead man by name of Ijiscvl- Icc een hr,-« bed at Wallin' Riviere." "Never fr«r." Mtrele had answered. "I'avid and I are coming back after Messieurs l.awelirs and Windigo" Mtrelc was keenly curious of lirnlaa St. Onges motive In coming to th« beach when he had already hade her good by that morning at the house. He had «aid: "Mademoiselle, I am started again with David and may not return to Mailing River before Will you promise this going south, one thing?" “Monsieur Steele." she had replied, so patently fearing whst the Atnerl can might say th.it she lost control of her voice "You forget that you hav« no right to ask anything of me." But he had boldly Ignore! her pro test "I a»k you, Denis« Mt tinge, not to throw away your future your life If you mu«t until spring I ■ tn coming back on the snow, in Novem ber, to clear up thia mystery end—tn save you from yourself." And with out waiting for her reply, for he did not dare trust himself, had left her And now for some reason ah« was hurrying toward them, on a mission seemingly urgenL Brent Steel« watcbe<l th« npproarhlng girl with high hope David and Michel st change»! curious glance* Then ab« reached them. "I could not have yon go. Monsieur Steel* “ she said In bee low. throaty voice, "without wishing you bon voy- age“ In her haste, a vagrant lock of black hair had loosed Itself and ■h« caught It up *lth her left hand, as • h. extrnded her right to Steele. To her embarrassment he held th« hand overlong In hls as bla eyes que* Honed her*. "You asked me to make yon a prom ise, monsieur," she said In a vole« barely audible, looking from hint to th« hills to the south. "Well, I’v« come to say, au revolt You have—my promise" And she swiftly disengaged her ham! and had reached the clearing before Ht«>rle sensed to the full wbat her words had meant Then to Steele's brain, dated with surprise and Joy. returned th« words of Charlotte: "She t'lnk yon go»>d man, she weel go wid you for your woman." And he lifted hls chest high with a deep breath, for he now be liever! Charlotte had known. Mt Onge and Lascelle« left th« trade-house sod approached th« wait ing -a no«* "Good morning, gentlemen, you ar« late." greeted th« man still In th« clouds with the thought and picture of the girl who had but that moment entered her houaa. "Good morning, monsieur," return -1 St. <>nge. "Monsieur Laar lie« baa de elded that be will not bar« time to go upriver." Kte *1« andled sarcastically at rival. The temptation to turn table« was overpowering. "possibly Monsieur Lascelle« too tender a heart to deslrw to at a dead man—or la It bla now?' Lascelle«' far« went purpl«, choi .-d. made sn Jiipulalve movement toward Steel« who stood grinning, then gulped down hls anger as Ds vid laughed outright In bla far«, vhlle Michel turned his back. Too clover to make a seen« In which he was bound to appear at a disadvantage, the In spector, now in control t,f bimse!*. proceeded to tak« his revenge by say Ing: ~No. monsieur, bot a soldier end gentleman always gives precedence to the ladles. I have hot a few days to stay her« and I hav« derided to ■pend them ail In tl>« comt*any of a very lovely lady, uy fiancee, Made moiselle St Ong* pro nn < otrtixcat» > T A.» kV v'*‘ : A* ?• can H .. A* I«’'. ■ T * H. why can't I have ■ akin Ilk« other girls’ Why do I hav« to O avo those ugly pimpios. blotch«« and blackheads? "it I could only And something that would clear up my skin and give me back my soft, rosy complexion. I know I would bo th« happiest girl in th« world! TV hat can 1 do?“ Is that you talking? If It la, you don't have to worry a minute! Just build up the rich, red blood In your body. Then your skin will bo as clear ■nd soft as anybody's. That ! what 8. H 8 has been doing tor generations—helping Nature build rich, red blood! You < an build red- blood-cells so fast that the Impurities that cause breaking out on the akin hardly get Into the syst«»m before the pure blood annihilates them — kills them right oct — atopa them from breaking out through the akin. And then thia rich. red. pure blood feed« and nourishes the tissues of th« skin and keep« It looking healthy. That's all there la to It. Healthy, vigorous, red bl’-xid such as 8. 8. 8 helps Nature build, makes you healthy all over. It beaut)flea your ■kin —drives away pim ples, blackhrsds. blotches, rash, bolls and «ciema—gives you back your ap petite—builds firm, plump flesh and fills you hill of new Ilf« and energy All drug stores sell H 8 H <!«•! th« larger bottle. It's mor« economical. More Fire Walter Ye», sir, wen» very up to date Everything tier« la cooked by electricity. Hiner I wonder If you would mind giving this steak another shock)—Ac ton Leader llwralaia Bblai !>!••■«•«« otilckljr relieved end heeled by C CerbollMlve Ixe v«e nn »rar« Nor etna cheat <*«>mrlele without It l<k • Or at druwlatB. or J W Cole Co. tk Kuclld Ave. (Mk Park, III— A Dticribtd “I Just ■pent n gruelling half hour.* "I h>ing what F "Feeding the children. If Warme or Teeew vrm p«rwl«t la year u«w the t*ai r«rtnifu<*. |tr I’eory a l>«a4 Ntv't ** <»a<r !• oat® al ruw drag flat ur IM Pearl at. N Y. Adv. • New Inventions make more job« In- ■temi of lessening the nntnlirr Sure Relief BLU-KHS IRDKJfSTX* __ a 6 B cu - ans ’ I Hot water Sure Relief EL LANS FOR INDIGESTION 2S< and 75< Pkgs.Sold Everywher« PASTOR KOENIGS l NERVINE 3 'FOR NERVOUS AILMENTS j Pitici «1.80 wmeter Pitti BOOKLET« Bcschee s Syrup II AB BKKN Relieving Coughs for 59 Years Carry ■ bottle in your car and always keep it in the house. JOc and SOc at all druggists. Use Cuticura Soap And Ointment To Ileal Sore Hands
