Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1927)
Bell-ans FOR INDIGESTION Home IM h Saves 81m Iff II I Mo nay I ill.' INDICESnON No More Distress Cas, Sourness, Heartburn Sick Headache, Dizziness after eating or drinking He mnd 7 So PackagM Sold Evrywhtrt Boschee's Syrup tag baan rsllavlnar coughs dut to golds for glsly-ong yaara. Soothes the Throat lonians ths tihtsgm, promotag aipaitu. ration, glvse good nlsht's rut frag from coughing, too grid too bottfaa. Iiujr II at your drug iter. (J, U. Uresa, no Woodbury, N. J. "Cutting teeth U made etuy" ) MRS.WINSLOYTS f SYDUD Taa faeats' awaf CkiUrm't XagWaaaa At ail temhli Non-Naraxic. Noa-AlcoaoUg Oakland, Kbr Fib. M, IM Angto-Amerkaa Drug Co, (Mlmmi I am mora than did lo I'll m Of IM aipatlaftra Olid TMuN ftblAWiaai from four wunnVrlul Hahy Mnlxiae. Ouf aarcad babr m now aavaa ntuAthe old and baa nar givaa im a omkmoi iruwUa. I ha Oral and only Ihmt aha ia rar takaa waa Mrs. Wmafcm't ffrup, Sha hM liNir boh tod w al. r aniling and playing. Cmlltmg M a) aad m by Ilia uaa ol Mia, Viiaaiuw brrag, Moat atocaraty. lA'aw ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO. IIUIT rafcaa IkKNn York To Cool a Burn Um IIANFORD'S Balsam of Myrrh aWet laXsftta) If aMl tJVfSataV Fair Dln$ Robby I do wish aunt jr wouldn't Smoke. Mother Why, dear Itobhy When ghg kles oig ll'i to Biucb Ilk being kissed by man. Look on lb bright aide; It will sel dom be go bright tint It will dazsie your eyes. Owti vwsawsj vaftwr COLDS VnZ to end cold quickly. IlllX'g Cv caxt-Uroinlde-O.atnlne dues all tout' at on Ujndk Stopg cold In on day. Red boa, 50 cents. All druggists, Quick nllaj t'rtvant gbo AlalaVag VlScholTs Zino-padst ISn'T NeGLI Inflamed evelldg or oilier ya Irflultnna. You will And a aoolhing ami eaie ri.rn.cly In MITCHILL, IVI SALVI. BAM. UtTRCTi gl all Nawioraviiy aruggiaig. STOP CHILBUINS Tba crippling anaoyanaa of akllblalaS, that IndaaarSiabla halt aumbaaaa as a bait tde la tba feat aaoiad ay aipoaura to anow or fold, quickly rallavad by Carboll Why guitar wbaa to-aant bog at Carboll will take tba salaary aut at walking f Oat a boa al your drugglitg now. Your wiona pack. It not aatuAad. PURLOCK NEaL CO. Naakrllla, Taaav 103 Bunions r ) n l (ram ngla. I f. . V I preesure. I Mif I mm Alabaster Lamps By MARGARET TURNBULL CHAPTER XIV 22 Mrs. Tolly JoluiKton, returning from sn slmlngg wnlk about the pbuzn, wm told by the elevator boy Hint he hint Jimt been given s meuugf) to the ef fort that s gentleman was waiting for her In the lounge. 'Ills rartl" demanded Tolly, wrin kling her HON s little In front of the mirror to see If ahe needed powder. The boy handed her a slip of puper on which was written, To gee airs. Johiigtuii, with t mvagnge from Mr. tiinguley." 'Take me up flraC Tolly Instructed the boy, "und have the gentleman told I will be down In moment." Hhe went to her room, etrulghtened her hat, powdered her nose, tucked s stray lock away nnder her hat, gur vered herself earefully In the mirror, god suuutered bark to ring for the tlevator again, wondering about Die oii'gsage. Claude bad chogen S serluded snd recessed corner, from which he could obtain an unobstructed view of those who entered from the lobby Into the lounge. He wondered about Tolly, gfter sll these years. What was her mind toward !ren Knngeleyt What changes hail time wrought? lie had only that momentary glimpse In the Hillsborough Inn to go by. When he saw her be forgot every thing else. Changes I To be sure she bed rhsnged, ag twenty years must chsnge every man or woman, but ahe was Tolly, and ss he sdiultted to him self, still lovely enough to hold sny nisn's glances. He saw bow ahe wag glared at ss ghe rsine In Indifferently. Hhe was all In black. A black an tin cape, lined with IMft blue, bung from her shoulders, and hut of the garni lovely color on her ruddy hair. 8he gave a swift look about bar, and Claude rose. As Claude rams toward her, Tolly (tared, then her eyes changed snd the pupils contracted. He bad been much In her thoughts lately, and despite the years, ahe knew this must be the man she most dreaded. Indeed, after the Itrst long look, ghe actually recognised him. Tolly gtopped for moment, then came on. Claude stood In the corner watting for ber, and she faced blm. "A trick r she asked In a low voice. "No," Claude answered her steadily. "How ere yon. Tolly I 1 sra here with t message shout Loren Itangelry. He will be st my hotel In half sn hour, In time for afternoon tea, snd the Ides was that you should Join as there to meet him." "Whose Ideer asked Tolly. "And who are usT "My Idea," Clsnde answered aa promptly, "and ns are Mary and Ned llangrley, Loren's son." "I don't think I know him." "l eg, I think you do, bat yon know blm as Ned Carter. Ills name la Ned Carter Ksngelry. He was at Teace Valley, with me." "(ih, the young man who drove the cart" "Tea," admitted Claude and waited. He bad not to wait long. "I don't like your Idea," Tolly told him, looking past him out of the window. "And," she continued, still gaxlng past him, "1 have no desire to be one of us'." 8he rose as though the Interview wss st sn rud. Claude rose, too, but stood so that he blocked her way. "Hit down. Tolly." he snld, "gnd hear why It might be better to change your mind." Tolly hesltnted. I'nless ghe desired a scene, there was no getting past that solid figure. Hhe had to look at him now. The look relieved her. The man before her had changed with the years, but he was neither a boor nor a clown. She had not been so fatally wrong about Claude, years ago. There wss "a something" about Claude Dabbs. Tolly sat down. "Make It brief as you ran," she asked, sgaln looking past him. "This sort of thing Is-tlrlng." "I didn't choose It," Claude told ber. "It wss forced upon me, and I under stand Just bow you feel, I'm here solely on Mary's account." "Muryl" breathed Tolly. "Leave jfnry out of It, as much aa you can." Tolly saw Claude's fiice change and realised that before ber was a man who was keeping a tight rein on his emotions and speech, for her sake. Not thus would he chooae to gpeak to her of Mary. "Mury told me thnt you had sent for toren," he began, and he saw Tolly flinch. "You might have known she would. Tou might have known how she'd feel about IL" "I did know." "Well, then, you can understand when I told Mary thnt l.orcn was coin ing to see me, snd that his coming to Paris had nothing to do with his wanting lo see you but was purely a matter of business, that Mary wanted you to know at once. Mary thought she ought to rush to you right sway and warn you of the true state of af fairs." "And for reasons of your own, you prevented her. Well, I'm waiting to know the true stste of affairs." Claude drew a long breath and looked at the graven Image beside him. Oapyrlgkl, llll. by Margarat Tarabatk WNU Sanlaa It did not reully seem worth while, but he had promised Mury. "That Loren would never have snld what ever he bus said to you If he'd known you were Mrs. Dulilis, I'm worth a great many thousands a yeur to l.orcn Hangeley, To hlifl I am Iiubbs of 'BCOUHKKN' the 'Wrt Destroyer.' If you haven't seen the signs on the bill boards" "I hove seen them. Deplorably ugly." Hut Tolly was looking at blm now. "Well, agty or not, you know It spells money. There's plenty for you and Mury." "Kor Mury yes." "You're legally entitled to your share, without having to tuke me with It," Claude Informed her coolly. "It wilt be much pleusanter than tilling Ioren's money, I ran tell you that." "It's all very Interesting," Tolly In formed Mm, snd now she was looking nt the floor, "but still I full to see why I should come this afternoon." "Kor Mary," Claude told her short ly. "Ned llungeley's In love with ber." Tolly started, "And of course, pleuaedT" "Only If Mary wants hltn. I d like to keep her to myself. Just as much as you would, but we can't" He gave her a long look. "You might think of her, Tolly. Why should our d d blunder cloud this bll of ber llfef You've made a good Job of Mary, go far, Tolly. I have to band you that" "Welir Tolly flung at blm. "Well," Claude returned with final ity, "finish your Job." Tolly looked at him now, saw what be meant and went white for a mo- Shg Faced Him. ment. Claude waited, never taking his eyre from ber. It was a long minute. "I'll come. Wslt till I change my gown." "No time," Clsnde told her. "You look fine ss you are." "And the red haired devtt knows It" he added to himself as be marshaled ber through the lobby to the gondola steps. Tolly studied the mnn who gat be side ber ss the gondola carried Ihem along the canal. It wag even faintly amusing that after all these years they should be sitting side by side In a gondola In Venice, Her mind flew back to the time she had so resolutely put behind her. It began to dawn on the Tolly Johnston of today thnt the Tolly Johnston of yesterday bad underesti mated her man. She went back, though It wag a disturbing thing to do, with the mun himself silent beside tier, to the morning ghe bad made up her mind to leave. Hhe did herself Justice. It waa not the money, entirely, that bad made her decide. Hhe remem bered doubling Claude's powers of Imagination, of capability for life In s larger way than Just that of a store keeper In a country village. Hhe re membered how she bad tried the shib boleth that bad shaken her newly awakened desire to stay with htm. Hhe begun to wonder about his life. Claude touched her srin gently. He was holding out his baud to help her aV 1MXIIXX1X'I'XXIX'XXIIXXIXX1X Beautiful Work Done Ceramic arts flourish throughout Spain, partly because line clnys are common and slso becnuse the Span iard Is sn expert potter. The beautiful reproduced In the shapes of Ktruiltt, as of Thnenlcla and Egypt, sre old pottery of the Iberlnn regions. Ths finest ,nnd most exten slvs use of ceramics Is seen In the southerly provinces, where house floors, walls, and much of ths garden may be adorned with brightly colored pottery tiles. The vases, cups, plates and other domestic artlrlea made In such regions ss Bevlile. Ornnnda. Taluvera snd Valencia, are widely known, while the coarse but beauti fully shaped snd brilliantly colored work of Murola, the production of from the gondola, snd be was doing It gracefully. Mury and Ned had begun very bad ly. Claude's abrupt departure hud found them both unprepared. Mary bad risen to her feet Impetuously and followed him to the door, only to realize that It looked absurd and to go buck to the window, where she stood watching her father depart. "One father gone und another father coming, makes a complicated after noon," she ventured. Ned agreed and suggested that to while away the lime between fathers they might order a peculiarly rich tea. The waiter hud coma and gone, end stlil tlsy were In that tiresome sit ting room, which seemed to Mury to have held them for ages. "I suppose we'd better stuy hereT she Inquired lightly. "Much better," and Ned drew a wicker chulr to the balcony window for her, and arranged himself on a cushion at her feet Mary felt grate ful, Hhe did not have to meet his eyes. In this position. "Sure ss we stuy out of this room," he told her, "my father will turn up and then Claude will accuse us of de serting our pouts." "In you call my fathrr 'CluudeT Inquired Mury, for want of something better to say. "I'll call blm 'father,' gladly, aa soon ss you give me the right," Ned re minded her, and turned to see bo she took It Hhe did not take It well st sll. Rhe leaned against the chulr, ber face bid den In her hands. "Mary, take your hands swsy and look at me. I never was more serious In my life. If you'll listen to me, you'll see bow hard I'm trying to keep you from limiting Claude's ro mance. Hat for you, your mother and Claude might be happy." Mury's bands came swsy from ber face now. "Hut for me I Why, I'm sll that holds them together." "Ho you think, but you're quite wrong. If you were safely removed from their grasp, Tolly would think bow lonely Claude waa, and Claude would think how sad It wss for Tolly. Even at over forty, my dear, grown upi can't make leve be Tore their chll dren. Hut If you should engage your self to a nice, bandy, lovable young man, like myself, then that lets taihei snd mother off to attend to tbelr owo s (Tit Irs, while the responsibility for making Mary happy falls on the young man's shoulders. I know a pair that fairly ache for that responsibility.' He took a step nearer and the waiter entered with the tea. Hy the time he hud gone sguln. Tolly euJ Claude had e' f Ted. Kven as Mi,' flew across the room to kiss and cling to her mother, her mind paid homage to ber father's greatness. To bring Tolly Johnston Into this situation, with this prompt ness, was marvelous In his daughter's eyes. Hhe longed to bsve been prgg tnt to see It accompllghed. Mother, of sll people, sluing calmly at Claude Duliba' tea table, drawing off her gloves and making conversation wiih Ned! Cluude came toward bis daughter, s humorous question In bis eyes. Hut It remained unpoken, for at that mo ment Loren Hangeley was announced and enti-red. Ned. standing beside Mrs. Johnston Dubbs, was the first to meet his fa ther's eyes. Mury gaw Loren stiffen, and then come forward with an easy: "Ah Ned. This Is an unexpected pleasure." "Quite," said Ned, without showing that one of his pet theories had gone all to smash. Car from Dabbs being Loren's agent. It was Loren who bore himself as though he was Claudes agent Ned meant to get It out of Claude before the evening was much older. "I'm staying with Dabbs," he volunteered. He did not wuut to let bis father down, either. "I didn't know." Ixiren was making his wuy to Mrs. Tolly with a smile and outstretched hand, but somehow or other Cluude was there before him. "Think I'll have to Introduce this lady to you, Mr. Itungeley," he sn nounced amlubly. "Mrs. Clsude Dubbs," Loreu's face was study In mixed emotions, but Tolly was calm and smiling as she lifted her eyes to his. (TO BE CONTINUED.) by Spanish Potters local peasuntry. Is a delight to the eye and hand. No Greek or Roman vases sre more beautiful than those of modern Spain, based upon the work of long-forgotten predecessors In the art. London Times. Phea$anti From A$ia ' Although pheasants were bunted In England In I'.HK), the bird Is not Hrlt Ish In origin. This fine gume fowl came from Asiatic countries original ly, Inclmllug both Japun and China The Mongolian type Is one of the most beautiful, though the golden pheasant Is snld to be the most beautiful. Thi Iteeves pheasant has a tall sometimes five feet long. ml COLDS ASTHMA BRONCHITIS Haattat) and aoolMnc. Uaad . gaily awdafmaayoiafpiiikwW, KMX RUCKH, tW Yark Two often cease to be compuny after they are made one. If Kidneys Act Bad Take Salts ays Bseksche Often Mssns You Hsve Not Bssn Drinking Enough Wstsr When you wake up with backache snd dull misery In the kidney region It may mean you have been eat ing foods which create acids, says a well-known authority. An excess of such acids overworks the kidneys In their effort to filter It from the blood and tbey become sort of paralyzed snd loggy. When your kidneys get slug gish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, remov ing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue Is coated and when the weath er Is bsd you have rheumatic twinges. The urine Is cloudy, full of sediment. channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night Either consult a good, reliable phy sician at once or get from your phar macist about four ounces of Jsd Baits; take a tablespoon ful In a glass of wster before breakfast for a few days aad your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, comoinea witn utnia, ana nas Deen used for years to help clean and stim ulate sluggish kidneys, also to neu tralize acids In the system, so they no longer Irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive, cannot In jure and makes a delightful, efferves cent llthla-water drink. Drink lots of soft water. Boys who resent the commonplsce are In dunger. A Benefactor A physician who reaches out to benefit humanity leaves a record behind bun that is wash while. Such a man was Dr. R. V. Pierce. His study along medical lines. and his knowl edge of the remedial qual- 1 'ZS V and plants led '7 vT" a" to ditcov- jT'-xrA try of hit won- f j? dcrful herbal remedy, Doctor Pierce's Favor ite Prescription. It is just the tonic re quired if a woman is borne down by pain- and suffering! at regular or ir regular intervals, by nervomnesi or duzy i Dells, headache or backache. Favorite Prescription can be had in tablet form ss well at liquid at your neighborhood store. Toull get publicity enough It public opinion holdg you are worth It ; . '.-aV-i A(fn-fo)n CrMcilr uiA$UuJ SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART fZ Accept only "flriyfr" rnekare (mJf which contains proven directions. X. 31 H"1' "Hsyer" boxes of 12 tablets as7 Also bottles of IK snd 100 Druggists. Aastrla la ths tads suit of Barer Haaafattara at Maaoaorticariditar of SalleytlestM Cuticura Comforts Tender Aching Irritated Feet Baths the feet for several minutes with Cuticura Soap and warm water, then follow with a light application of Cuticura Ointment, gently rubbed tn. Tnls treatment Is moot successful In relieving and comforting tired, hot, aching, burning fcet. Soap Sta. rrintmaat mA BSa. Tataiai fJe. Sold amialwia. Saawla aaeh fraa. Addnaai -VaOawa tilmniha. Day. StTsUMaa.aW' Call lata Saaatag Staak ISe. Oregon & California Directory SELIG BROS., San Francisco Whorato Tailor f?av onr local dlfr take ymir mMnr fnr S) Price to luit your port. HOTEL ROOSEVELT AN rRANCKCO NEW FINI HOTIL Ctary nam with hath or ahowar. 12.00 to 11.60, onaa at vxar, uaraga aaxl ooor. HOTEL WILTSHIRE, San Francisco Ml Stockton tt nr-ar ItrtMi finur. Baiur I Qfltoldft rnnin with btttb, f? -.'XI Bintd, R V An 0m ffiroe with burn, 12 1 lntB. fc.fifl do 11 A till I tlMTI.lv- M .'in MoT P ifrtMUfMU (m:, mk, Sue; Vaixn be; baD4T SCHOOL FOR MEN TraWar Im tUSINCSS.TSADU it M0FEJJI0M Jturoll any ttma. Heod forliu-ratura. ONCOON INSTITUTK OF TCCHNOUMY X.al.C. A.BIdg. Portland, Oragaat CiaiaJ Un.., EARN BIO MONEY MallT NOW Sato ai par sant paid wails VVHI t MVII laaralna PoNltion aMmrad. Lortaroawakiy. aolla. Wrlta for catalog. MOLER fvtTiai of coiLtota mUL.Cn iogkarasatoStraatPartuaia,ara. S'nr Womea who nrd rtlra dnur-ba pow-if-r. an WO-NKMS a,trtngnt. nthlnf .aafa. avnd lor circular. II oi , (.'.O.K. Wo-Naaa Laboratory. Hoi. SOI. Sta C, Lot Ar.galaa.Callf. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Iwndraff vt'iMhairraillad Kaatoraa Color and I Baaatr to Crar aad Fadad ttaal aa-. arin vi nt iirwri.ta. LORESTON SHAMPOO Mas! for naa la Ciooattioo with l-arkr'f Hair Its nam. M. kcatbe gair auft and flnffr- as eenta by mail or 4t draa tuU. lliawa Lbamkal Works, i'ucboiroa, H. I. Hs-ku.ia m.ful'rtu and iu. One njU D,e'a bt, of KHrMOLA will rseOTlnrfr Ui mm,! krptl Cftl. Alt-o crn lsWm. f rl l K AsKTuor fJlT. ftMaty lUmhIM I KI-.K. Ir C K. JsWrrjj Co.. ifrt. B, Z Hjchlu At . Calnfa, Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother's Remedy For every stomach and Intestinal lit This good old-fashioned herb home remedy for consti pation, stomach Ills and other derange ments of the sys tem so prevalent these days Is In even greater favor as a family medicine than In your grandmother's day. Don't Msli Group Mptmaome ctoo 9mMr wmm asaddewily! gTki-Bfrhtr-wtthoqt warnior. Haw m twad this phrai etma'a preacriptirta whsc h f m brtaifra rahatf tn tt minatmmnhomtvumnimr. OnMiatrt tetjwn reaHsrf f & exngt,)atto W' wga, la wm rmn. wUh Urrsxrt mim af mr aww llama (ly. U fM atre)eatukta gw4 a BCtgfJ IngsB ysjtjff -fDll. DRAKES Glessco cwotm fftwspy DEAFNESS HEAD NOISES ktlMU eg LEONARD EAR OIL "Rub Back at Kara IN WIT IN NOtTSJLS At An Dracriits. Price 1 Polder atwot "DEAFNESS oa raauaat, k t UoSatS.lta, 74 1-fSl am, an 1-4 W. N. U, PORTLAND, NO. 47-1927. Jta'.outy - ' "Why were you speedlngT demand ed the cop. "I wasn't siieedlng," snswered Mr. (trown humbly. "I was JiinI trying to pass the mnn who bought my old car " ' .aaawa- m ay ,7"w .ar. 1 I