Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1927)
SHE WENT FROM BrjOWORSE Down to 98 PounJi-FlnaU RtooH--lth Y Wta E.Pmkham'a Ves. table Compound Cleveland, Ohio. "After havln n) inrar. oaiiy, I lost I weight, no matter what I did. Then a doctor tiiM ma I I would be hotter If I had another baby, which I diii. lint i S "urea, wui at- i j lAly and -"Jfi-S wellt )0WI1 to y pound. My nolgh. bor told ma about I i.ydla 10. l'lnkliata's round, aa It helped hr vry much, ao tried It. Aftor taking four bottles, I watch lit pound). It haa Just dona fonder for ma and I can do my homo Work now without ona bit of trouble." Maa. M. Itirjisimira, 10004 Nelson Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. If amua good fairy ahould appear, and ottor to grant your heart' desire, what would you chooaaT Wealthf Happiness? Health, f That'a tha beat gift. Health la rlchee that gold cannot buy and auroly health la cauaa enough for happiness. Lydla K. Plnkbam'a Vegetable Com ' pound may lie the good fairy who offer you better health. at el -3 m.vNeum SYRUP Ita l i' - ' Iwia Children stow haal i and free . Iran M. aiertlMa. netaaty, eoeatlrmUu end elier tmwMe it elrea It at taallila. Una, I fa, n4aaaent alwarahrtnftra- weraaiae sua rralrl-f raeulta. At AH Or-erMe Credit to Motorit$? The automobile haa been responsible for the development of a sturdier and Incidentally a smarter rare of rooster and cblt-kena, according to Web ard C llnldcinan, president of tha Pennsylvania Motor federation. Ilalde man asserta that the large num ber of chlckene killed on the road during the early day of the auto bile age weeded out "mentally otiflt rooster and hena." lie aerta that Inatead of being blamed fur the chick en t which am 11111 killed the motorist ahould be thanked, for they are aiding the farmer In developing a better grade of fowls. The burean of public roada baa de veloped an Instrument that determine accurately the relative amoothneaa of a highway. Feei Tired and Languid? ALWAYS brad and achy Sun your kidneya ere working tight 1 Sluggish kidneya allow waste poieoni le remain in tha blood and make one dull and languid, with often nagging backache, drowsy headaches and dim. neee, A common warning ia ecenty er burning eecretione. Uae CWiWi. W.ee(imulent diuretic, increase tha accretion of the kidneys and aid in the eliminaiion of waete impurities. They are praised the world over, Aik yui naf Mar DOAN'S'K8 STIMULANT DIURETIC KIDNIVS fbater MUbum Cft Mlg.CWBuHai.N: CORNS Ends pain at once In one ainore pain from eoma la and ad. Dr, Scholia Zlno-pada do thla s-fey by remorlng tha cause prenlng and rubbing of shots. They are thin, inedl cited, antiseptic, healing. At all drag and ahoe I lores. Coat but a trifle, DlScholfs XinO'pads Pl ona on tlW bolrt is gotta 1(iiIU4 Mt Ha. w' a t 'f" t.ii.M Hsu, If tX wLM f-amnaaa. f !. 11 -U H Tlaeiaa MtnbfiBfi. I I. Caour, Maeua O . ,- a i mr W5i 0HE AlabasterLmPs Margaret HAAAUf W e .U CHAPTER XII Continued mint'a It,' Juat at thla minute Polly leavea tat cold and I would-'t look at her tonight, not ao long aa I had you to myaelf." Tuther, that can't be trun. It mnat not be. nernitae I've aet my heart on making Mother look at yon." Claude Dabba laughed, and put bla Mg hand over Mnry'i little one. "Jut von llnten to me, my Mary, and let folly glone. The devil blmaelf eouldn't make Polly look at me." "Walt and ae. Maybe what the devil can't do, Mary can Hut Claude waa aaylng! Tin to have you for tonight, daughter, and tomorrow, If there's anything to be done, toward making Polly look at ma.'" lie changed tha auhject, keep big Mary buay teaching him Italian worda to aay to the waltera and the gnndnllera. Ned, not for a moment eoggeatlng a grocery background, waa waiting at the landing. Ilia eyea made Mary happy, fntioua and ahy. It waa rldle aloaa, but ahe could not aeetn to help Jt The dinner, whether owing to Ned or Claude Mary could not really tell which, they both aeemed ao eminently competent waa delicious. Their table waa decorated with (lowers, which al ways aeem doubly rare and prednua In Venice. Her two men, Mary felt, were tha moat distinguished In the room. The two men were equally aura that ahe waa the moat attrac tive girl In the world. After dinner, and coffee In the lounge, they went up to Claude's alt ting room- to talk and smoke. It waa a happy evening. In the presence of bla daughter, Claude waa at hla best Ned. reveling In the fact that Mary waa noting every shade of ber falher'a feeling for him. drew Claude out for b!a daughter'a eike. When "the loveliest evening," aa Mary told her father, waa over and Cinderella-Mary must fly hotue, K, remembered that Claude had never once called him Itangeley that eve ning! What a night and a moon to explain under I He hinted, eagerly, that he waa ready to take npon hla ahouldera the duty of aeelng Mary home, augmenting that It would be aafer for both Mary and Claude. Mary altnply slipped her hs.d Into ber falher'a and looked at him. Ned's arguments were aa noth ing. "I gneee well rlak that, my boy, If Mary wanta me," aald Claude, Ned stood on the landing atepa and watched there move away. Mary had a (treed to meet Claude at the Acca demla at three the next afternoon. Aa Claude turned to direct the gon dolier, Ned bad whispered; "Come twenty tnlnutee earlleiwfor me." Cut aa the gondola floated away, he wasn't aure that Mary had beard hint. When ahe had aald good night, at the doorway of the Koyal Danlelll, Mary found It waa later than ahe thought and with a little apprehensive reeling went directly to her own room. There waa a light atlll burning In Polly'a room, and reluctantly Mary opened the door between their rooms and looked In. "Come In, Mary," called her mother, Polly waa aiding op In bed, reading, or pretending to read, and before Uary could acold her for reading after a headache, Polly began i "To aave trouble, Mary, and to avoid unnecessary conversation, you were not with the Farleya tonight. They all went to bed an hour ago, and In the hall I heard young Farley asking bla mother where yon were and why you did not dine with them tonight" Mary looked at her mother, for half a aecond without speaking. She bad not expected to be caught quite ao aoon. "I went to Father'! hotel, and dined with blm and Mr, Carter." Tha whole truth aeemed what the altuu tlon called for, Poliy Johnston gasped and leaned forwarl 8he had gotten more than she bargained for, "Your father! Clauda DubbeT" "Yea," aald Mary demurely. "I like him tremendously, Mother." "How long have you known him to like tremendously T - I "Since the day before we left New fork. I met blm In the drugglat'a and e-ent to hla hotel there, the Laogdon. end-" "Mary I Waa It Claude who told a to keep me In Ignorance r "Oh no, Mother. I thought you j Tunibull. might not like my knowing him. Out I altnply had to. Father doesn't like eecreey a bit, He wanta to take care of aa both." "How like Claude," Polly eneered. "Take care of us both behind the gro cery shop, ! suppose." "Oh Mother I How can you? Ha seems perfectly capable of taking care of any number of people. I trust him." "I do not," her mother anapped. "We'll leave tomorrow." Mary came to the bed and looked at her mother. To Polly Johnston. Mary aeemed suddenly older, and different Who ahall any how little, or how much, a klsa may alter a malden'a character and outlook on llfeT "Mother, I wont run away again. If you can't atay and face facta and Father, yon will have to leave me be hind to do It" There waa a long look between those who bad been mother and daughter only a moment ago, and were now two women of different agi-a measuring each other like opponents. It waa Polly who. spoke first and though her voice waa not raised, Mary shivered, for never bad ber mother "Mary, Waa It Claude Who Told You to Keep Me In Ignorance" spoken like that before. "Very well then, we atay. Ton can aee all you want of your father, oienly." "And your Polly Johnston laughed. "Ton are not the only one who can keep a secret" Bhe pushed the canopy aside and reached for a telegraph blank and her fountain pen on the table beside her bed. "I ahall wire Loren Hank'eley In Parte, tonight" "I-oren Itangeley In Parte!" Mary went white, etarted to apeak agitln and turned away. Polly Johnston, beginning to write her message, looked up eagerly to aee If the girl would weaken. It waa the flrat time they had ever pitted their wllta against each other, and It waa distinctly unpleasant She wished to Heaven they had not atarted thla, or that the child would give in, Instead of atandlug there white and des perate. "Mother," Mary waa facing her. and though there were tears behind her eyea, her voice waa ateady. "Tou know t hate Loren Rangeley. He'a the coldest, hardest man I know, and If you If you divorce my father to marry blm, for hla money I'll try to Jli III-ItXXXII.lX,IX-XXI.X.XXXI. xx-x,' Poetic Imagery That Fixes Idea of Placet A memorial to Milton haa been un veiled In the place which he made famoua by bla worda "Thick aa au tumnal leaves that atrew the brooks In Vallouibroaa." Today the treea of Vullomhrosn are maluly pines, and the "autumnal leavea" that full from the few beeches and chestnuts scarcely aeem sufficient ly numerous to carry out the MM Ionic Idea of multitude, Put the quo tation la not likely to become any less popular on thut account, and In the mlnda of all lovers of poetry the woods of Vallomtinma will remain thick-carpeted with leavea It would also be of Interest to trace the In Nuance of the poeta on our Ideas of places, Thanka to Byron, Chllion I forever associated with a dungeon and a famoua sonnet of Keata ha linked Darlen with a aea view tron a mountain. "Maxwellton brae" wll always be bonnle, and the name ot feel the snine toward you, Mr.'her, bu I never will I" She waa gone. The door closed bv hind ber before Polly could get to he' feet. 8be started to follow ber, an" then stood atlll, breathing fast. What coud ahe do? If ahe refused Uiren Itangeley and hla money, what had aha to full buck on but C. M. Dabba? That night Mary cried herself f leep. CHAPTER XIII In the morning, bavin breakfasteo In their respective rooms, aa waa their custom, Mary, dressed for the street came to ber mother'a door. At the sight of Mary's pale face, Polly's heart misgave ber. -bo knew that ber own face waa pale, but slit waa able to aay, In the chilliest ot tones: "If you have made any plat, to meet your father thla morning, I will not Interfere." "No," Mary answered In a tone equally llfi-leaa. "We do not meet until three o'clock, at the Accatletula." "In that case, suppose we go to the church of Kun Zaccarla thla morning I Want to aee the Cellini Madonna there, and we can walk." It had all the appearance of a pleas antly Idle morning. Though Po'lly held her head high, ahe) waa surfer lug. The Polly Johnston, who smiled faintly at any remark and stared unflinchingly Into the fierce Italian aunllgbt waa u woman lighting desperately arainat a terrllled realization of what loneli neiis might mean to a mldlle-sgod woman who had not looked ahead or contemplated It A hundred times thut morning Polly waa ready to cry iiuurter; ready for any compromise that would leave ber ber Maty. Claude Dubba might have guessed something of Polly s plight and been sorry. He had fought his ovn fight, and come through It whole, like the sturdy soul be waa. Had Polly but known It here. In Venice, was a Claude who waa actuated by ao email, revengeful feelings, but mo red only by a real and very friendly desire to help, and ais to ahare Mury. But Polly, shuddering at the thought of lonely years without Mary's cotupan loiiKhlp, turned away with equal dls tame from the thought of aharlng Mury, and the grocery abop, with Claude. How could Mary conceive that ber mother, ao long distrustful and acorn ful of any emotion aave the maternal, could turn with relief to tha thought of cold, circumspect Loren Rangeley, us contrasted with the Claude she re membered. Claude represented to Polly all the primitive emotions, with the disagreeable background of a shop Not hsvlng seen Claude for twenty odd years, ahe created an Image of a fat, middle-aged grocer with the on controlled eiuotiona of a young man. Alwaya there waa that ahep In th background, and the Image csuaed ber to shudder. "It you wish to dine with your father tonight, I ahall not mind," ahe said to Mary aa they turmd toward the hotel and luncheon. "lie reasonable, ' Mothel," Mar) pleaded. "Don't mnk,e me feel I've lost my mother because I've found my father." Having made op her mind. Polly waa one to carry things through gaily "I'm afraid It will work out that way. but, of course, I've nothing to do with It" "You have everything!" protested Mary vehementis. "It'a all In yout hands. Don't you aee Inst Father well, he Just can't unless you give some sign." Polly's la.gh did not ring pleasantly Id her daughter'a ears. "Clande tahbs has been stating bla case rather cleverly, I aee." Mury stood rt'U on the bridge lead log to their hotel, regardlese of the crowd of chattering, atarlng Italian who were passing by. "Oh Mother you dou't get Father at all. He doesn't think he baa any case. He thinks be must leave It to you. He feela he can't bring himself to your attention Mother, It'l awfully delirate of him. You must aee that" "1 only aee that he la taking you from me, and I can aee neither del icacy, nor any other evidence of good feeling In the process. Since It lis to be endured, III endure, but I'm not kissing the hand that deals the blow You will pleaae discontinue the dis cussion, aa long aa you are In public, unleaa you can control yourself For the hundredth time that da.i poor Mary wondered why It waa that those who loved one moat, coald, and did, ao surely wound one. "I wasn't really going to try, but If you will pre tend to look at the boats for a mo ment I'll pull myself together." (TO BE CONTINUED.) Afton will conjure op the Valcn nf a peuceful atreatn gliding aoftly anions green hills. These Ideaa may be truth fnl or the reverse it doesn't niBtter We shall never be able to rid onr aelves of them. Save$ Poital Tim Mull boxes on wheels are provlai a success In Auiaterdum, where col lection boxea are attached to th. bucks of trama going toward the gen eral post ottice. At the halt In fron nf tha post oilice the boxea are emp tied and let'.era are rushed to tha sort mg rooms, saving several hours' tlni. n collection. FootUh Salt Talk College Student (to baay fnrinert an I aell you a aet of books to bel ou while away the long laiy daya ummart Detroit News, LrjJlr u IaSU u SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST 1 Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache. Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Avtrla is a touts sirk at torn Kaimfsctste ef Uonoeatlctrt fetter ot gilferUcacM Do Hit Looht Beli Him? Mrs. Hoyle "Your husband la a bright-looking man." Mrs. . Doyle "Yea, that' the way he looks." Clean Kidncvs by Dnnking Lots of Water Take Salta to Flush Kidneya If Bladder Bothers or. Back Hurt Eating too much rich food may pro duce kidney trouble In some form, anya a well-known authority, because the acids created excite the kidneya. Then they become overworked, get elugglsh, clog op and cause all aorta of distress, particularly backache and misery In the kidney region, rheu matic twinges, aevere headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and orlnary Irri tation. The moment your back hurts or kid neya aren't acting right or If bladder bother yon, begin drinking lota of good water and also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonfut In a glaaa of water before breakfast for a few daya and your kidneya may then act fine. Thla famous salts la made from the acid of grape and lemon Juice, combined with lithla, and ha been used for years to fluid) clogged kidney and stimulate them to activ ity; also to neutralize the acids In the system ao that they no longer Irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorder. Jad Salt cannot Injure anyone; make a delightful effervescent lithla water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to help keep the kidney and urinary organ clean, thus often avoiding serious kid ney disorder. Recent Effect A paradox pointed out by the Arkansaa Gaxette la thut a wotuaa ran deflate a man by blowing him up. Cheery Newt for Mothers Oakland, Calif. "I married very young and my children came very close together. During my first ex pectant period a friend told me of Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription. I have had aevea children all very strong and beaitny and I took tha 'Favorite Prescrip tion' each time x . cept the laat and that waa my hard est ordeal. I novar had any trouble with any of the others, always felt well, waa able to do all my own work right up to the , laat never suffered very long with any except the laat one, and I am sure that would not have been had I taken the 'Prescription' aa before." Mrs. Benita Stroballen, ITT 16th Bt All dealers. Tablets or liquid. The world knows nothing of tta greatest men. Taylor. pl ff V fk T TH- Rid yurcIf of "creeping i!U." Put your body in I'll J A.A Ull trim by clcantn. up your blood from the slowing w w down poisons poured Into It by Inactive kidneys, TT livf HAARLEM OIL O3a0EO Aooep m imlteUone 111 Dr-ssMs Three ! HAARLEM OIL V eiuone Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Hsndy "Bayer" boxea of 12 tafaleta Also bottles of 24 and 100 Drmririata. At-ftt'i Kxriilerlulftna aura. Or. oi,B,p,etn bia of KKKMOI.A will nominee tr" nutl keptl I. im min Snraa. pni-lta. aotir 1 Slr. Benin- Hooklet fKr.K. Dr 0 U. -"7 Co.. iKpt. . Micaieaa Ate. CMces- SCHOOL FOR MEN TnWac far HJSIUJ.TsDl MOflUICIII uruil mnf time, bend fur liu-rvure. ORCOON INSTITUTE OF T-CKNOL04Y -.U.-.A.IUdf. Porluul.Orri PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM mm aemnwdns "T-rellalrrallial I"J -k -J I Raatorae Cekr BTYii X lBeaatTtoGr.eaa.Fa-MlHa-1 FLORESTON SHAMPOO-Idai for aae in OfMioecUoB ua frt-rs Hair HaiMra. Makeatue batr soft and Snfy. M emu bj mail or at dm, aula. 11 cm C'asmlcai Works, tucbofv, X. (. EYES HU l m t irttofw i bm aarywr ttfiMt that ctMtti. Mtt'hwtl 6 E Satw iwiMwi rfru fc TtlBlUli is. Illhll.fr-U-a wall tvertt 1t Vavwljr PL, Uwm Trfc HANFORD'S Balsam of Myrrh Sine 184. li lie-led Wound and Sorct oa Maa and Beait ImkWilMaM DEAFNESS HEAD NOISES Xeffeeetf hi LEONARD EAR OIL "Rcb Back el Bare" tVlT r Wf'KTl n f At All Trut L-it'i. Price St folia sSeet "DEAFNESS" ye- recuse. S UUIUI It. H ' he, Ira tmt Loaf Anyway "1 bad niy rashler wiiti-lied by a detective to see thai lie didn't ab scond a lib the numey." i -Was thut w..rth whllt-r .1 "No; I still hiue the ashler, but the detective alwnndcd with the nNiney. Fllegende Illiielirr. Munich. Stop Coughing fhe mora you rouah the worse you feeL and the more Inflamed jrour throat sod lunrs become. (Jive them a chance t. beat Boschee's Syrup haa been slvlne- relief for iiiv.nn- yeara. Try it. loo and tOe bottlea. Hue it at your dru store, O. a Oreen, Ino Woodbury, N. J, W, N. U, PORTLAND, NO. 45-1927. T..tf a5r. r rfftj;, V Ail TO tho famous old Dutch National A M W&m Household Remedy in use since uvnrena Dowtll. you may rely upon uu. i ok original ana genuine. KIDNEYS MW. Cutic-ira Baths Best for Children Teach your children to use Cutlcura Soap because It is best for their bender akina. Assisted by occasionl appliaitiona of Cutlcura Ointment to first signs of Irri tation or dandruff, it keeps the akin and ecalp clan end healthy. Cutlcura Tal. cum ia cooling and soothing nae . ntebettrt aMife. Trfma Bt (WJ tttrt. h.rt H.i,i.,hr.- .ir'kwi, frl-.Jl.fi ,. SM, MT r.ileare S-ni-s ttUk 15a.