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About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1927)
Sure Relief 47 If ainra i I 6 BCLLrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-AM S FOR INDIGESTION 25t and 75i PkgiSold Everywhere) FOR OVER 200 YEARC haarlem oil ttaa been world wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorder!, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid coodttiona. r01 T HAARLIM OIL comet in tenia trouble, itlmulat vital Organ. ThrM elect. All druggists. Insist co th original genuln Oolo Mboau OJd"Not7Bolk" U$7d 6y F amour Preacher When Jonathan Edward wai a aln later at Northampton, Mini, wkere he wa ordalued la 1727 and preached until mu, ona of hla habit waa to carry pen. Ink and paper with hlta while riding hnreebark. Medltatlna continuously, h would frequently let dowo from hla horae, alt upon a rock and writ for hour, frequently ha set aald apeclal daa for fasting and meditation, and at each tliae might be (one for day. If Ma Ink ran ant he would pin plecea of papor t hi coat te remind him of partlcnlur thought. I'pon hla retara be would tie awn thatched with Die paper re n. aider. At Hlorkbrldg, where he went upon leaving Nortltamptoa, hi four H.itr bed, with Ita enclosing cur tain, la preeerved, aa well a Ik pin rtuhli from which, during lb eight, lie removed plus which ha stuck lato th curtain a reminder. I'klllp NordVII, Id the foniiu. "DANDELION BUTTER COLOR" A tmrmleM vegetable batter color need by million for M year. lrug lore and general More anil Kettle of "Uandcllcn- fur BO caota. Adv. Cornitalh Paper Expert la th employ meat ef th government hire demnoetrated that 4 very fair qnalrty of paper raw be man ufnrtured from the couonme cemitelk. Taper altatl lor book, asagaalae, and f? a very fntr ejoallty f writing psprr ka been aiad aad th expert declare that It would be peaalbl la any corn-growing eotnmunltr for a taper mill to eerur anfflclwit matertaJ of till character to keep the aiNI busy throughout lb entire year. Cora fodder ran be grown purpose? for paper pulp. It ahnuld be planted thickly and rut before It la old enough to bear grain. Hureea never romea to a man who la afraid to face failure. HOTEL CECIL A NPUUH Mice HOTEL OF ItJINCTION Mala Slrert, behnea Sixth and SeMb) 'see Faber 1140 LOS ANGELES 700 ROOMS no room without bath ....11.50 200 room with private Mint I'iOO 200 room with privata bath $2.60 Cood Carage Ficflitiei EASES SORE THROAT Take a litda "Vaseline" felly aevaral time a day I and at bedtime. Tbs te ll J let and odorle. a I ' Soothe and heal. Will V I not upaet you. 1 I CTOSEBR wriMMro. CO. 1 I BMtTMl NewYoh 1 Vaseline I - MO. , f. Me. OP I fUTSand SCRATCHES V Stop th tmirting and hasten the beiling by prompt application of Resinol SELIG BROS.. San Francisco Wholesale T.llore llai entr loeal ileeler take rmir ineajuire for a ' HaMafHUon tluarantaari" ALL-WOOU SUIT, frleae te eull your pane. II a. .Ae I M7 m IT 4 ARTHUR f wnu travica AUTHOR, of PKtCEDINQ CHAPTERt Harry Ormerod, Ion proscribed traitor t King Oeorse aa a Hi li ar! partitas, returala from France to lOndnn imuu Alder min Hokert Juaslne from a band ef aeeaaslna. Jussina proves te k th (rendeun ot a former ateward ef Ormerod's father, te wham Juictni feels hlmaelf la. dobtad. Ormerod telle Julne he has abandoned the Hiuart eauae. Jussina Informs Ormarod ef a Jacnblts plot In th Amarl can eolonlee to weakaa Kniland by furwardln franrh Intaraata. At Ita head la Andrew Murray, a acotaman, and a Krenrhman, Ifa Veulle, deadly enemy of Ormarod. The Iwe are In London further. In Ihalr achemea Anticipating the plottera' early ratura to America, Juailna arranaa for Ormarod to e there with lattara to Governor Burnet, friend of Juaalne. and work to foil Mur ray. lJleculaed Juaalne' eerv ant, Ormarod arranaa to lake paaaage to America. CHAPTER III Continued "Why, a war for the right to grow and to riourUh, war for trade. At other time, mark you, nallona clanh ever oueatluna of honor or territory. Ho their etetentnen aay. Actually there I a qucatlon of trade or nier chantry at the bottom of every war that baa been fought alnre the world began. Today we are fighting with rraoce.for control of th trad of the Atlantic and control of th Atlantic trade mean control of the Weatrrn I'lantatloua, America. We are fighting, alaater Hurry, with lawa and tariff aud manufacturing aklll and shipping Inatead of with men and deadly weapon. "lhe country which win th fur trad will wla control over th great est number of savagea. And the coun try which I o placed, especially If It be Kngland, will win the military truggl which aome day will have to be fought for dominion In America. Bo I would hv you feel yourself a toldler, a general of trad, lent out upon a venture of great danger and Importance. It may be. Master Harry, that you carry on your ihuulder the future of Knifland and of nation yet an born." "All that I ran, I will dot" I ex claimed. "Mood. I cannot ask mora." II clasped my hsnd In a wringing frlp. "Good lurk to you, lad, aud write occasion serve." II went over the tide with hi Hp pursed a If to whistle and a look of doleful pleasure on hi face. Illm, loo, It happened, 1 was never to see gain. In fart. I wonder whether 1 bould not hsve lesped over the ves sel's side at that moment had I real ised how complete was to be th sever snce of my life from all that I had known before. Py the rahla entrance under th poop I found the seaman who had col lected my scanty bscgage. "Where do you berth T' he asked me, pauslug at the foot of the ladder-atalr. "With th aecond mate." He opened the door on th right kind, or itirhoird, aide, revealing a pica ao tiny tint I marveled how two men could force themselves Into It at once. Two short, shallow bunk oc cupied two-third of II are. Io all the passenger lodge aft hereT" 1 asked him rareleasly he disposed of my trapping, "All ssv th negro; h I to deep In th (alley behind th compinlon wy." When he hid gone I curled up In the lower bunk, which th second mat obviously had currendered to me. At Inst I must nv doied, for I was awakened (uddeuly by the strangest af lound a woman' vole ilnglng. It waa a song I had never heard be fore, with a Scots accent to the word nd a wonderful lilting melody that waa aontphow very sad ind all th while It wa pretending to merriment I roue from my bunk, and, stealing to the door, act It open, so that I might heir the better. I wu so Interested In the ong and the linger' voice tint t forgot even to witch the door of th cabin next to mine where she waa ilng lng. And Judge to my surprise when the singer'! door swung open and she tepped Into th psRge, almost at uiy aide. Her (urprlse, a wa but natural, wi greater thin mine. So w stood chore a moment within a lung yard of each other, gating mutely Into each it her' I eye. Her face, flower-white a the dim light that csnie down the (ompHnlunwiy, hnd a sweetness of ex presslon that belled the proud earring f Iter head and an air of hauteur such I I hid aeen ilmut the greut Indies ef King Louis' court Her hair whs Muck nnd all blown la little wisps bat curled at her forehead and neck. ler eye were durk, too. "I heurd you singing," I mid. In turnad and nisdu to r-utar bar D.MOWDEN SMITH PORTO CELLO OOLO ETC eoevaiOMT $r bkcntamo'S cabin. But I ralaed my hand Invol untarily In a geature of appeal. "1 am lurry," 1 went on quickly. 1 did not mean to be rude. I 1 could not help It Hbe regarded m gravely, evidently puuled by th Incnngruouane of my voire and my plowboy garment. "You are never Scota, lrf" ah aa rwered finally. "No, but I know flcotland." A light dawned In her eye with th word. "Ah, then you will be knowing th anng that I lang I 'I-whahcr Mo Mora' 'tie rilled, ind a bitter lament of ex ile out of their own homeland." "No, I never heard It before but I have a brother burled on a hillside far Diirth of Icbaber, la th Clan Donald country." The aorrow that rim Into her face waa beautiful to ae. None but a per- on who had Gaelic blood could hav sympathised so Instantly and so gen erously with a etranger'i grief. "That will have been the great tad neaa upon you," she cried In the odd way that the Highland Scota hav of using Kngllsh. "oh, sir, your woe will have been deep! So far from lit own homer "Yea," I aasented ; "and be aa exile, too." "An exile!" She leaned toward me, her eye Ilk ttara. "You will be on of th Good People r I did not answer her, too confused In my wit to know what to say; and suddenly my confusion spread to her. "It Is wild I am talking, sir!" she exclaimed. "Never heed my word. Sure, who would be trusting his heart' blood to th stranger that tepped In bia pathT" "1 think I would trust mine to you." I answered boldly. She suilled fulnlly. "From your manner you would be no Kntillshman, sir, saying such pretty things without consideration." "I have been long out of Kngland." "Then your aorrow will not be so great for parting with all you have held dear. Lucky Is your lot." "You have never been to America t" I asked. "I had never been out of Scotland until I came south to take ship today. Ah, lr, there I a great aorrow at my heart for the country I love." We ald nothing while you might have counted ten, and In the alienee he looked away from me. "And you go with ua to New YorkT I asked fatuously. Her eye duueed with a (lint of humor. "Pray, lr, will ther be any other hipping place In th ocean?" I laughed. "My nam," I begin and then I topied abruptly. My name at present wa William Ty "WtU IMCHGH.SI! I f7l h IANSWER.EO I r7 jfwi suaENLY- I XIXIXIIXXXX-XXXXIlXXIXIIXIXw Travesty on Coffee Served by Javanese Java coffee I renowned the world over In the bean. In the cup, a served In th Dutch tropical posses sions, It I a frightful traveaty on cof fee, wrltea 8amuel 11. Dlythe In the Saturday Evening Post. They roast th beun until It I al most burned, and grind It Then they let water drip through It or employ some other occult process, and pro duce a black, thick, acrid mixture they call coffee essence. Title I served cold In tittle pitcher, with a larger pitcher of hot wuter. The plot I to pour o,'no of the essence Into your cup, 1)11 the cup with the hot witter and revel lu the murky com bination. It doesn't tut Ilk coffee). U Juggins, snd 1 had a reeling of relet tance at practicing deceit upon tkl girl it onr first meeting. Bat h SHved in from my qunndary. "Yoo will not be what you seem sir," sh sold gravely. "That I csi see, and perhaps you will not thlnt me Indlsrreet If 1 uy so much." " "TIs true," I issented eagerly. "la deed" "Hut you will be meeting my" ih hesitated ever so little "my father presently, no doubt, ind he will make us known to on another. Now must go on deck." And she walked by m with faint wish of skirts that founded Ilk an echo of fur-off fairy music. Her father I Who could he bet And then realization amot m. Plainly, she could not be De Veulle' daughter nor Captain Abbot'. 8b ws Murray'." Murry's daughter! I rebelled gainst the Idea. It could not be. It ought not to be. What right had be to a daughter-and uch a mild thlsT Twis ibsurdl Mmlfcstly ab surd! Why, I must hit the mm. I hid no other recourse. And h hd a daughter I And above all, thl daugh ter) When I came on deck th next morn ing we wer driving downhnnel be fore a amart northwest wind. Mur ray stood br th weather rail with th negro, who I learned afterward wa called Tom, at hi elbow. A I emerged from the companlonway Tom lesned forward nd whispered some thing to hi master. Murray walked straight across the deck to my side, bis eyes fastened upon my face. "How, now, Master Jugglna," he aald heartily, hla hand outstretched, "snd did you leave your good uncle or I It cousin? well T" I perceived tint he took me for th lout I ws dressed to represent and strove to play up to the disguise. "Well enough, sir," I answered ul lenly, shifting rlownlshly from foot to foot "TIs good!" he exclslmed. "F!th I sni vsstly relieved. I hsve a warm regard for honest Hubert Jugglna U In spoken of me, perhaps?" The question, designed to estch my simple mentality unaware, gave at considerable amusement "Oh, aye." I muttered. "W hav been rlvl la ear ven tures, you doubtless know," con tinued Murray. "Itut he doesn't tak It seriously, sir," I assured him gravely. Eh? What'athatr "He laughs about It, air." And I giggled at him stupidly. After a moment' Inspection of. my counte nance be seemed constrained to ac cept the remark as witless Innocence, for a grim light of humor appeared la hi eye. "Laughs, doe be? Zonks, I might bv known It. He la a aierry soul. Robert Jugelns, and I should like to re him footing morrl to right merry tun. Miyhip we sinll see It ome dy. Who knows?" "Who knows, lrT" I repeated va cantly. "And you are to cast your fortune In Amerlr, lad? You my count ttpoo my good office In New York. Flth, I aball be glad to do a fuvor If I can. for Robert Juggins' nephew or did you say cousin?" "I am" But he saved me from the lie. "Ah, here Is come one of our fel low passengers," be Interrupted. I turned to see Ie Veulle approaca- Inr ua. " TIs a French gentleman," pursued Murray, bent upon whining my confi dence with his eay manners and glib tongue, "on I la way to Canada. Ha, chevalier, meet a young countryman of mine. Master Juggln th Cheva lier de Veulle." All umisuiiecting, Pe Veulle made me a slight bow. a look of Indifferent disdain on his fnce at sight of my ple beian figure. The disguise was good, and I hoted I might roitn him for a time it least Itut no m. forgeti mother who has toyed with hi life, nd hi Indifference was illxslpnted th Instant his eye met mine. "Juggins?" he exclaimed In bewll derment "Parbleu! TIs Harry Or- merod, the Jacobite refugee!' Murray snapped his fingers to Tom. the negro, who had beea a silent wit ness to our conversation. In an In slant he stood beside us. "Is this the man who came with Msster Juggins to the hearing before the lords of trade?" annpped Murray, "He dc man, "You are sure?" "Yei, mass." Ormarod I to be brought to a rtsllutlon ef th treachery of which a man of "honor," led by evsrwesnlng ambition, can be capable. (TO BB CONTINUED.) taste like some sort of chemical so lution used for cleaning rugs. That la a detail. There Isn't a good cupful of coffee, or a cupful of good coffee, to be had outside ot the United 8tatea anywhere In thl world, so why Im peach th Dutchman' Idea of the brew? Write Your Own Telegram The teluutogruph service I now be ing added to the state telegraph sys tem of r'rauce and on can now trans mit a telegram In hla own handwrit ing to all th lending Krcuch town. Th service I not only useful fo sentimental hut practical purpose, aa tlie courts will proliiibly accept a sig nature sent by wire a leguL DART BIG ADVANTAGES OF FALL CALVES There are a number of advantage In having dairy calve dropped In th fall. Cows which freshen In the fall usually produce more milk than cow wblcb freshen at other seasons of the year. Heifers are usually bred so that they will com la milk at two year of age. If they ire fall calve tbey will mature at the proper season. Calves which ire to be ralaed on eklm milk can b kept growing nicely during the winter and turned out on pasture with out checking their growth. The dis advantages of feeding and car in win ter are more than offset by the annoy ance from file and hot weather which are experienced by the aprlnf salve. In addition there la uaaally mors time available for giving the calves proper attention In the winter. Clean pall for feeding and dean barn for housing are two Important essentials In raising the calve. The calve will need to have a stall or lot where they can get plenty of lunshln. If the calve are confined to a dirty, dirk stall they are apt to become un thrifty. Calve should have their mother milk when they are started en feed. Whole milk should be continued for the first month and gradually shifted to skim milk. The calve should be given grain as soon aa they will eat It If a little cracked corn la placed In the bottom of the milk pall the calve will aoon acquire a taste for It The amount of milk and grain should always be limited. Belter results are obtained If the calvea are kept hun gry. An abundance of clean water should be accessible at all times or available at frequent Intervale. Good bay bould be provided. Many people fa vor mixed biy for calve a It I lesa apt to cause scours than alfalfa bay. However, good reaulta can be bad In feeding alfalfa bay If It 1 fed In lim ited quantities so that the calve will not gorge themselves. If any scour appear, the hay should be changed and special attention paid to clean li nes of both the stalls and milk pells. Sanitation, feeding and bousing are the Important detaila la raising fall calve successfully. Dairyman Gains Much by Better Feeding Methods That ground corn and ground oata make a dairy cow ration that la far superior to broken ear corn ha been atrikingly demonstrated In th c ef en Knoz county (III.) dairy herd, aay C. 8. Rhode, dairy extension Fa ddist of the college of agriculture, University of Illinois, who ha charge of the county dairy berd Improvement association la the state. The owner of thl Knox county berd Increased hi profit i?7.T4 during one month by changing from a feed of broken ear corn to one of ground corn and ground oata, Fred Shipley, tester In the county herd Improvement association. reported. With tbe change In the ra tlon came in Increaae In the average production of each cow for the month of 100 pounds ot milk and 6.7 pounds of butterfat The ration waa Improved both by grinding the corn and by adding the ground oats, Rhode explained. The benefits of grinding In this case are In line with the reaulta of experimen tal work and the experience of prac tical dairymen, according to Rhode. Dairy cow are hard-working inlmali and tbey will give better reaulta II uch feed corn, oata and barley are given to them In the ground form, be added. Twin Bulls Declared to Be Potent as Breeders Will twin calvea breed? Tbli sub Ject la often misunderstood. Twin bulls are as aure breeder a bull of aingl birth and there la no reason to suspect failure to breed when a bull Is twinned with another bull, uy W. W. 8wett of th Missouri College of Agriculture. The same thing can b said of lielfers that are twinned together. They are a sur to be breeder aa any other heifers. When a heifer and a bull are born together, the heifer la known as a free-martin. The bull, twinned with a heifer Is as certain to be a breeder aa a bull of single birth, but the free martin belfer la almost aura to be aterile. Only a very few free-martini have been known to breed, and the chance are very small that they will ever re produce. A a rule It I not advisable to raise free-martin heifer n they usually result In failures and ar worth no more than their beef value. Effect of Big Storm Dairymen who hav kept milk rec ords for a series of year well know th effect ot a big atorm on the pro ducing herd. Invariably ther I a se vere shrink resulting from a cold, stormy winter period. To prevent thla shrink requires some additional work on the part of the cow keeper, A herdsman who I Lble to prevent a shrink during a blizzard undors'snds his business and deserves commenda tion, for he has proven that h la efU dent In his work. Help Kidneys By Drinking More Water Take Salt te Flush Kldneye and Help Ntutrallx Irri tating Aeide Kidney and bladder Irritations aftea result from acidity, aaya a noted au thority. The kidney help niter thla add from the blood and pass It on to the bladder, where It may remain to Irritate and Inflame, causing a burn ing, acaldlng sensation, or setting up an Irritation at the neck of the blad der, obliging yon to aeek relief two or three time during the nlghh The sufferer la In constant dread j the wa ter passe sometime with a scalding aensstlon and la very profuse; again, there la difficulty In voiding It Bladder weakneae, moat folk call It because they can't control urina tion. While It la extremely annoying and aometlme very painful, thla la often one of the most almple alliaenta to overcome. Begin drinking lata of aoft water, also get about (ear ounce of Jsd Salt from your phar macist and tak a tableapoonfol in a glaaa of wster before breakfast Con tinue thla for two or three daya. Thla will help neutralize the aelda In the system so they ao longer are a eotiroe ef irritation to the bladder and uri nary organs, which than act nenna! again. Jad Salt la Inexpensive, and la made from the add of grape aad lemon juice, combined with 11 thla, and la used by thoawnda of folk wb ar anbject to urinary disorder caued by add irritation. Jad 8alta cause no bad effect! whatever. Here yon bava a pleasant effervee- cent Uthlawater drink which may quickly relieve your bladder Irritation. King George a Preacher While the ex-kalaer, who la unable to find a publisher for bis sermons, la a mere layman, our own king though very fewt people may be ewar f th fact hold a- clerical appointment en titling blm to preach. Hla majesty la a prebendary of 8t David' cathedral, receives one pound per annum In re spect of that office, and la entitled thereby to preach In the cathedral but only once a year. London Ttb Blta. A terpM ttver smenta proejerfeo aaeti.na rtoa. Tone vp rear liver vita Wrtsltt'e InSlaek Vasetabto rilta. til Pasrl St, N. T. A4. Tn6 Under the Tyne Europe, toe, la going in for river tunnels. It la now proposed te con struct a tube ander the River Tyne, which. It la aald. would be used by from 4.000,000 to 0,000,000 paeseagera a year. Englneera urge that a tunnel of thla sort would be much more prac ticable than a bridge. vtr rtaidaxri or gripp' Colds break b a ey lor th aullioa whe oat hill's. Hcadach and sever stop. U Cnppskt chectai. AH in a way s rdiibl that druggists gusrantes result. Golds era loo knporaat to treat la kssar ways, Be Sure hi Price 30c OSMWK QUININE Celled fx OlCV wtth. HY-POWER TIMER Put Pip into rtwfW IfmnMaN frw fra wf rtrpabbWL liiaidail & HY-rOttkjE fTIMftJl MA yottff worries. wU it ovtr. W sonUvsiI7uarikMsM jM ful. fiof pmrtiKt Umi arwicai,ot tfBOsMT. Prir hJtMZ. Writ tnr I raLr,or If roMr troan iU a4. t-rvfavr Garfield Tea Waa Your Grandmolher'a Remedy For every stomach and Intestinal HI. Thl good old -fashioned herb home remedy for consti pation, stomach Ilia and other derange ment of th ye tern ao prvalnt the daya la la area greater favor aa a family medldna than In your grandmother' day. CuticuraSoad Pure and Wboleeotne Keeps lie Sda Qear iwU Aste SprlB UlemeUia. Seriate ar life el ear. Hrokea or eueeakr Serines shoal ae unenowa. Write to.Ur, Soma thins wertk arhlle. i. B. retllt, Pomoaa,Oll(. onb romn rat'ino aAiaioN, anorr It lea., hipped to seareat aipreea efflee fa II . FrtltSt srapaja PACIFIC SALMON CO., Beettla, Weak. WANT TO HEA THO OWNKB ot loo farm er reach lor ami. F. Karat. 141 Boa well, Crete, Nek. trl Frame, Poses, Psaekae. Fife, Balelaa, Walnuts, Almond. I lb, aeaorto aample poatpald id Homer Wrlsht, lalletosa. Colli. AGKNT MAKIMO BIO MONKV Mlllnf woe artul new hao eow bladeo. nd tr enni plo and einlanatlen. PYRAMID HACK SAW CO., IISI Woodstock Are., Portland, Oroa- PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM nil I Doadro litope Hair reBsaj Reetoroe Color ? Itettr So Grae and Faded Hak MM and II on el Uraif iile. niMQi l l..m Wai .filcl.i.WT. HINDERCORNS Onn o.i- (unaoa, ato., attrp aU pain. nrur ova fort to th (eat, BUkoa vaikiM ar. 100 oj nan or ai imtsf Ktaitv iilatwi (J)ai.Nkl Works, Mut, M. L I nrfaBsl MM I aimiiar, Pi