Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1927)
V lit) Hire!! Market men and con- umera are insisting: on uni form color, now-a-dave, and no real dairyman can afford to truit to luck any more. Keep your butter always that golden June (hade, which brings top prices, by using Dandelion But ter color, All large creameric have used It for yearn. It meets all State and National Food Laws, It's harmless, tasteless and will not color Buttermilk, Large bottles cost only 35c at all drug and grocery stores, WAallkstrsMCbc. fcrftaf Im, Vitm-i Christmas Present? Buy Italian Accordeon We Import, maaa, re pair, ait-nana. 10 rara inlilllft Uuli'R n-llvrr. Clu li'Mua Kr-. I'ruf. PMn farte IUI (nil Ave., N, V. Ktt!ltl lilt. H light of Happinttt Dura Art you hniilly married? . J ii hp Indeed. My husband's srured to death of ins. Whsn You Feel a Cold Coming On. Tak Lasatlv MtOMO gulNINM Tab. lata to work eft th Cold and In fnrilfr lha ivalem eaatnat an attack cf Drip r Influensa. 10c. Air., Mora Troatmtnt Noodod Instructor Now don't jrou think ber voir,) Improved! rather Yea, but Us not cured. The BABY Why do so many, many bshles of to day escepe all the lltils fretful ills and Infant!! ailments that used to worry mothers through tha day, and kerp them op half tie night? ' If you don't know the anawer, yon bsven't discovered pure, harmleaa Caa torla. It Is sweet to th taste, and aweet In th llltl stomach. And It l-nll Influence seems felt all through th liny system. Not even a dlstssta- ful do of eaaror ell does to much good. Fletcher's Caitorta t purely tege table, so you may give It freely, at flrat sign of colic; or constipation : or diarrhea. Or tho many time when yoo Just don't know what it th mat ter. For real sickness, rail th doe tor, always. At other times, a few drops of Fletcher's Csatoria. - Th doctor often tells yon to do Juat that) and always says Fletcher's. Other preparations may b Just as pur, Juat as re' from dangerous drugs, but why experiment? Besides, th book on car and feeding of bsblea that comes with Fletcher's Castorla Is worth Us weight lo gold t Children Cry for I &WAk 1 Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother's Remedy For every stomach and Intrstlnnt' IIL This good old-fashioned herb bomi remedy for conatl patlon, stomach Ilia and other derange ments of th sys tem so prevalent these days Is In even greater favor as a family medicin than In your grandmother's day. Wills Knocks In ona dav. Hll.t"3 Cascara-Bromlde -Quinine tablet knock cold. Leave you feeling fine. Look for red bos. ftfe All drank. COEDS Alabaster Lamps By MARGARET TURNBULL CHAPTER XIV Continued "Mrs. Dabbs has been eepsrsted Crura-m for soin years." By mutual sgreement slit 'used her maiden nam, but w'v . never been divorced," Claud txplslned. Lorcu's brows drew together, but be- for h could eieak Claud had slipped his hand through Marys arm and brought her forward. "And my daugh ter, Mary Dabbs," Claud continued With pride, "You knew her, of cour, as Mary Johnston." ' "Juat so," Loren Rangeley's cold mil look In th whol psrty, as h aakd: "And th rmaon for this llttl family party? Tou se, I only ex pected to met you, Dabbs, snd talk business, so I stn a llttl surprised." "Naturally," Claud agreed, "but as you wr coming, w thought" Ned Interrupted. "It's rather up to m to explain, Father. Too see, I wsnt to marry Claud Daubs' daugh ter." "I telegraphed yon last night," Polly said, quietly, "to come at once. Tou se, Loren, I had never met your son, and naturally I wlahed to b as sured" . "Oh Quit." Loren agreed hastily, bis color coming back gradually. Then th rd headed beauty bad not given hlra entirely away. It would have been awkward, especially In view of bis relations with Claude. , "Th boy's of age, so my consent ts hardly neces sary. I congratulate you, Ned, on your choice," and he bent over the shrinking Mary's hand, snd kissed It. "Thanks, Isd," snd for th first tlm In msny months Ned's hsud snd bis fulher's mat in a hearty clssp. "And now," Ned turned to Interpoa between Polly snd her daughter, won't you allow Mary and me to lesv you? You can dlacuas us so much mor thoroughly, when w sr gone," be said, smiling at Polly. II put his srm about Mary, who was clinging to Claude's hsnd, snd swept bar from her father's grssp and through th door Into Claude's bedroom, earing, "Your hat's In here, Mary." He closed th door and took her hat from th bed. "Put It on. darling, and not a word until ws'rt elar." Mary mechanically put on th bat. looked at herself In th glass snd was whisked out Into th hall, hurried to th elevator, snd found herself being piloted to4 gondola by a tall young man who laughed down st her snd treated all th ret of th world a moving shadows. II stooped to look under Mary's bat and th sinll died oat. That sort of an engagement will never bold nis," Mary said quietly, meeting his eye. "It was very clev- srly don, but I can easily break It, and I will." In th alienee that followed this re mark, she could hear Ned's heart beat- Ins- hard and fait "Then tbs idle ap- fprentlc' hasn't won. th master's daughter?" "No." . Th llttl word seemed to echo about them, although sh said It so low. "That settles everything," Ned took slowly. "Ill go, tomorrow. Tou needn't be afraid," be added, "so stop Shaking." "Tou cant go. Father's fond of you." "Tea, I'm fond of Claude Dabbs, too, but bell bav to get along without ma, n baa you. H won't care," Ned reached In his pocket niechsn teally for a cigarette. Mary wlahed sh could keep from looklug st his mouth. What was there about It? Tie was sctuslly turning to sneak to th gondolier, when Mary stopped hltn. Tbey were nesrlng th fatal bridge and h knew now why sh couldn't help looking st his mouth. It was b causa, warm, curving snd generous, ss It wss now, It was shnped Ilk Loren Kangeley'o. If Ned were thwarted and dleappolnted, and denied, It might be come In time the asm straight, hard, lean llu that his futhvr's mouth bad become. The thoughts were unbear able. "Ned," whlapered Mary, "we might try It until Father and Mother make UP their lunula," Nad looked at Mnry with poaltlr dislike. "That's Mrs. Johnston s dnugh ter speaking," he said coldly. "I'm In love with Claude's," "It's Mary Dsbbs who Is giving yoo a chance," aha told him with spirit "Mary Johnston would throw you over like thall" "She snapped her lingers In an airy gesture. "So make up your mind, Loren 'Itungeley's son, for th offer will b withdrawn In a moment Why should L" sh aaked of blue sea and sky, "Jump for Joy at the chanc of marrying Ned Itsugeley, when It comes to thstr Neither ses nor sky snswered, but Ned did. "Don I" and his hsnd pressed hers. Loren llangeley, after gravely dis cussing his business with Claude, though uneasily conscious of Polly sitting nearby, took his depurture. He fore b left, Claud had told him that Ned was to be his partner snd per sonal representative, snd Loren had expressed the hope that Ned, who as ' be said, "hud fallen on his feet" would appreciate his good luck.' Hs was Ooprrllht, lt, 7 Varaaret Turn bull. WNU Sanrlo concent, he said, to leave the boy In good hands. When hs had gone, Polly rose. "Wetter welt- for the children," Claude suggested. ."Why not din her, Polly? We could all have dln- ner together quietly, snd discuss Mary's plans for the future, and make our arrangements for her." Polly stood Irresolutely looking down st the Orsnd csnal, Just as her daughter had done that afternoon, op pressed by the tumult of her thoughts. "I want you to know, Claude, that It wasn't the money your money. It was Msry slone that brought me here today. You may not bellev that but It's true." Why, Jlmlny, I knew It Polly. No need for you to tell me that" I csn get slong, she told him, "on what I've left especially If I live over here. Do what you like for Mary, but lesv m out." "How can IT Claud asked. "Mary will want you, and I'll want you to stsy with Mary, whatever her plans are, until she merries Ned. I'll keep away ss fsr ss I can. Youll have to Thanks, Dsd," and for th First Time In Many Months Ned's Hsnd and His Father- Mat let me play around with Msry a little. but I won't bother you. Of course, you csn snd will llv wher you Ilka Hut I think Msry will want you near ber." Polly sank Into the chair at the win dow snd plsyed with ber gloves. "Mary I" sh murmured. "What' my life going to be like, without Mary." Claude looked down at her pitying' ly. "Well, you'r going to have her lor a llttl while yet Your case lan't nearly ss bsd ss mine, Polly. Msry won't wsnt m to help buy her trous seau, but ah will want you." II paused a moment and said, diffidently, "Tou will help m out with that and some other things, won't you? You've no Idea, Polly, how I'v been hoping you'd take charge of th money and" "Spend It" Polly snapped. Claud nodded. Ill face, turned toward her In the fstnt twilight looked strsngely pleased. "By Jlmlny I It would be great to see aom of It go for things woman Ilk." Polly stsred out over tb water and was silent for awhile. "You're rather wonderful, Clsude Dsbbs. I dont know that I quite take It In." C M. Dabbs moved uneasily. "Oh, I'v Just gon along," he told her, "doing what cam uppermost It's you that ar th wonder, Polly. Look what you'v mad of yourself and Mary. Though," h sighed, "I hsven't hardly forgiven you yet for keeping Mary to yourself. " Polly rose. "Don't, Claude, you can't understand. Think I do," Clsude told ber, fac ing her. "I'v given a lot of tlm to thinking that out, and It cam over ni with a flash, Polly, that In your place 1 would have don th same thing. Whnt did you know about met" "Or you of me?" "Well," said a M "It hnpnened that way, and we acted each according to our natures; but If I can make Mnry happy, and buy you both sums XIIXIIIX'IIXI-8'IXXIXIIXXXIIXH Perfect, Exponent of Thtr ar not two mor devoted llt tl lovers to b found thsn a pair of linnets. "I hsv often looked upon act of devotion In th birds' world, but If you want to ses bird lov at It best you must wstch the home life of the linnet" says Oliver Q. Pike, th well-known ornithologist Almost very sctlon thst they perform at the nest speaks of happiness, and you could not find any birds more attached to their young. If enemies approach, and they are surrounded, the hen will full to the ground, showing the great est bravery, and by feigning a broken wing or leg will drag herself along, keeping dungerpualy near the cnt or weasel, until she has attracted It fur from th nest While she Is brsvety doing her duty th mule will stand by th young, covering them with his m pretty thing now, that's something." Polly looked st him In slow smsz- ment Before her his ltf seemed to spread out. lie bad tolled and grown rich, unspoiled. Claud was neither meek nor humble. He was wholly master of himself. Eien while she determined never to ask the Inevitable question, shs besrd It coming from ber own lips. 'In sll these year, there must bavs been some women" 'Tou spoiled my last for Just wom en," Clsude snswered, biwjuely, "and I hadn't much time then, though I own I missed 'em. I bad a whole lot to look after. Tell you about It Some day, Polly, If you car to hear." Polly nodded. Bli became aware that Claude wss regarding ber humor ously. "Youll notice," he said, as she looked up at bliu Inquiringly, "1 haven't asked how many men?" Polly laughed. Tbey didn't count I bad Mary." Claude laughed, too. "Well, yoo won't have her all to yourself, Polly, now that Ned's come Into the story. You'd better try to like him. He's a nice boy, though bis ways ar end den." "I don't Ilk bis sudden wsys," com plained Polly. "How dura b say he's engaged to Mary!" Claude's slow smile stopped ber. 1 guess Msry knows." Polly looked at him, lf angrily. "Were you playing for thla?" "Oh, Jlmlny, nor Claud gav a quick look at her. "I wanted the girl to myself a little while, but I know better than to Interfere with young peopl when their mind ar mad up." Then suddenly Polly realized. "lias has ah said snythlng to you about when?" "No, but If I know Ned. It will b soon. Will you go bsck with her to th Whit house, Polly, snd stand by? W can talk everything over later. Polly hesitated and was conscious that Claude waited anxiously. "I must talk to Mary, first" sh said, and saw th keen blue eyes regard her with a curious look of disappointment CHAPTER XV Msry snd Claud Dabba were climb ing Winding Willow road on their way to Clover Hollow. Venlc waa barely three weeks behind them, but as Msry confided to ber father, It seemed mor Ilk thre yesrs, or as though Venice hsd never been. Claude gsv ber an odd little look, and Immediately Mary put ber bead on his shoulder and told him that of course sh dldnt mean exactly that Clsude s greed that be thought sh couldn't possibly. Directly behind them wss Peace Valley snd the grocery. In front of th grocery Polly bsd climbed out of Mary's csr and Into Ned's. Sh sat there waiting for him. Tbst wss the sor spot In Mary's heart. Mother bad com back rebel llously to th Whit bouse, though outwardly quiet and acquiescent During all the Jonrney bom sh hsd remslned secluded In her ststsroos whll Mary, Claud and Ned bad paced the deck together and tried to arrange their live and hers. She still celled herself Mrs. Johnston. While she scknowledged Mary's engagement to Ned, and spoke to Claud whan necessary, she stesdfaatly refused to enter Claude's store or bom. H might and did, lavish all that monsy could buy on Msry, yet Mary's mother continued to llv on her own slender Income. "While I refuse to enter the gro cer's shop," she told Msry with final ity, "I cannot accept the grocer's money." When Mary demanded that th whol world, snd especially Teace Vsl ley, be told that thl wa her own father, Polly told her calmly, but de terminedly, that that day would see ber depart from Peac Valley, Clover Hollow and Mary. Mary must be con tent that Loren llangeley knew and that there would b no divorce. That wus ss far ss Polly Johnston wss pre pared to go, at present (TO BE CONTINUED.) Bird Love It Linnet wings until bis mat returns. But when at last the young ar able to fly they are led from th nest snd they never return to It sgaln. The beautifully made horn la deserted, and thre week later th parents pre pare to rear another family In a new nest Souiona of Congroit The Constitution provided that the congress should assemble March 4. 1780, snd thereafter convene "In every year" on the first Monday In Decem ber unless they shell by law appoint different day. Up to and Including May 20, 18-20, ' 18 acts were passed naming dates other tlmn Decern! Since t lies, with, few exceptions, e gress has convened In December. Democracy Born of Old Nordic Cattomi? 'American democracy Is derived from the social and governmental In stitutions of the ancient Scandinavi ans, th original Nordics, declares Charles J. McOuIrk In sn article In Liberty. "American Institution ar Nordic," th writer asserts. "Con gress Is sn echo of th Scandinavian Thing,' an assembly of the people about the mound of their dead at which they listened to the sdvlc of th Old Man of th tribe. Our stats legislatures follow th Tleraldthlng,' local assembly. "Democracy was not born In Amer ica," th writer continues. "It bad Its birth !n Norway when Jlatald Fatr balr destroyed th power of th Tier- sirs' (kings) and placed th leader ship of th peopl among th 'Jarts,' high-born local chiefs who hsd won to leadership of th host and certain districts by their warllk qualities." Tho Right Sound A Utile boy csme to the desk of th Brlghtwood branch library and requested thst the librarian glv him "a book called 'Sllenc Mournful' " for bis high school brother. Ar you sure thst you hsv the nam right?" th librarian asked du blously. Well, It's something Ilk thst" th boy replied. "It's by the same person who wrot The Mill on the riots." "Oh, you must mean 811ns Marner,' th librarian smiled, running to get th book. "Well, I bsd th right sound, any way, didn't IT th boy arked defi antly as by standers Isughed. Indian apolis News. Mado Bot-Kotping Pay A womsn Is th champion "be king" of South Dakota, She Is Mrs. Charles O. Blackwell of Rspld City, who ships 60,000 pounds of honey from her bee farm annually. As a child Mrs. Blackwell wss mortsll afraid of bees. Seeking a business career after ber mother died, bow- ever, she Invested $73 In ber first bees. Sh now bss 875 colonies. Some s warms contain as many as 73,000 bees. STOP CROUP IN 15 MINUTES Craae wshBt om mtUmtr sridaiffct vtUMt wsrainc- h prapsnd ( opm the aacaraalr 4ocp tkrat t amcm. Han S3 ihw phyHcua pnMripttai wtura utxm hrimf nIM la U saaue M vomiuac- Vmt im aillwa a( komai lor U num. Tb qutrkart kaon MM In Cant ha, Catda aa4 Waoopuc Cove a. II rM aava duMm, ft a aoula of Uu thaa-trtaa nma bt. Drain's CI is trass yaw Srasxvt. Oaly tot t eoul. Modern Induriry Modern Industry ts a gripping game, not only becsus of th kick there ts In It but becsus of the satis faction It affords. Tb warrior cannot look back on his victory without seeing th corpses of thos he hsd don to death, but the Industrialist csn smsss a fortune and still claim he has don mor good thsn barm. New Tork Tele gram. Ho Doei Dsd Bobby, do you ever hsv any difficulty with "shall and "will" In school? Bobby Never. Teacher aays "Ton shall" and I say "I wllL" Peitiftrou I mod "Ft," raid Clsrence, whst ts ah nam of this pest thst Is sucb a great enemy of cotton?" Th l Ik worm, oo," replied his dsd. Vsncouver Province. SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN"- $0tutni Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Dayer Aspirin prescribed by phxst, clans and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART C"V?3 s.t 2li "Bavfr" Packard w iMjf K whictl contain proven directions. j tyy ntnd. B,y,r. to,,, cf ia ubllt(w " Also bottle of 24 and 100 Druggist. Asplrt B tk tnds aurk 9t Bar atatuf jatw t UofMactUcsrloailaf af lalkf Uescld Reliable r . , Ssn Francisco, Calif. took Dr. ' Pierce's Fsvorit Prescription and It as a wonderful bnfit to mv Jast a few bottle bunt m up la health and strength and helped m la very way. I ass, lad to iweommenJ It and I cannot: praise It too hlshlfl for th benaflt I re' oetv4 from It, I was reliably In formed that all of Dr. Pierce s rm dies sr Ursula sad qaal to all: that Is claimed for thm." Mrs,! Laura Nrwmaa, lOllA, Oolden Oat; Av. All druggists. Tablets or UirehL Send lOo to Dr. Pierce's Invalid Hotel, Buffalo, N. T- for trial pkg,1 ot tablet, and writ for tra mdloal sdrlc. Stop Coughing The mor yon con it h th worse yon t?j an th more inaamed your tnroat anq langa become. Give tbam a chano Id ht Boschee's Syrup has been irlvinc relur foe slxty-on years. Try It too and SSe bottles. Buy It st your drug store. O. O. Green, la. Woodbury. N. t. 7 BABIES LOVE lb UaaV lad OSW lasakssr Plaaasnt to gin alensst ate. uaaraataa ptmir etabls and abaoiotalr hamJaai. It aafckly natnaa aoHe, dUrrhoM, flataUscr SH that Ilk dlvmton. The epea pabiiakad peaai rlabal, For Cuts, Bums, Bruises, Sores Hanfordg Balaam of Myrrh llaaialaakteSnttrtlkSTaslssaa. AS saisaa, CARBUNCLES Carboil draws out the core and gives Quick relief CARDOIL . s etMtnous 5oi tax DONT RUB INFLAMED LIDS K imtooMm th irriutl. I'M M.TCUrXL CY ALTK. m isK 4. g)ssjilbt Mfe) Hllt, II M aU 4rattia, Ral IssM t rrT SCHOOL FOR MEN Traaaaj lar BUSINESS, TSADES at rtOfTiSJOOS JLuruU ao Una. ad fur lllcralara. OSttOON INSTITUTE OF TSXHNOUMV I.M.O.A. Hidg. ronaaad,Unsaa heals son throat. Don't cough sit night s few drops gives quick telici Never fails. MaUUIlPCULIaa, 17 Visa the. Cg -T-k W. N. U, PORTLAND, NO. 48-1927. Not Too Original A young literary aspirant strod tri umphantly Into th office of a well known dally paper. "Well, did yon read my poemr h asked the editor. "Oh, yea long before yon did," was th reply. U "S The epea pabiiakad I ' Dfc5rAF0sit .i-f ' ''1 :m i tvi: