Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1927)
Keepfour Butter Uniform and HoldYour Customers Don't wait for your customers to complain about the variable color of your butter. Keep your butter Hint golden June color everybody likes by putting few drops of Dandelion butter Color into the churn. It is purely vegetable, wholesome and ab solutely tasteless, It meets all State and National Food laws. All Inree creameries have used, Dandelion butter Color for years. II dors not col or buttermilk. You can set the large bottles lor ix irom au drug or grocery stores. FftEEl Wale 4 tWes,Ca, U JerLaflae, rrnaiaj NomorcNAUSEA Ooa, heartburn, sick headache, mums, over-ecidlty and other SU geetlve disorders quickly and luia ly relieved. Safe, pleasant. Not a laxative. Band (or flae samplee M Ball A Co., Inc., Orangeburg, N.Y. . jVormafiiat Dig tit aef Swttiu tt Bnmlh 6 BCUAN Hot water Sure Relief 'ELL-AM S FOR INDIGESTION tU AND 75t WCKAGES EVUtlTWHEM J.,? wMk a ' aal SatahM. ha-ab Ml aU CMaWa I (MJraa erew kaalUf ant free , ina ealia. eieirhaaa. SamJaaaf. aalpaUaaan4atkMtraaaall( J artraai II at taatslae ttata. eafa,B4aaaaat-alaTaertafaa At AH HaUlai WW taf-Qakk-OfaUa. taaBaUarrtac-a etaaaUa at M etxty w hi ttaatafaii at baaae, HAU.AKUCKO.kM. 1ST Wmrir fUaa Hew Yer Aerial Sianpottt For eome time patt lb British air tnlnlrtry has been eonalderlng Uis question of providing Identification marka at imiIiiIi all over tlis country for tlia convenience of tlrplane pilots. The flrat of these aovel "tlgnposlt" la hortlf to be established near Wey- down common llaslemere, where tha nilnlatrr has rented s Piece of around sufficiently laria to enable tha name "Ilarlemcre" la be outlined again tha tnrf In lares white letters. Up till now only aerodromes have been Indicated by this method, but II la Intended to dcvelon tha Ulcntinca tlon achema until evert town and Til' line will have Its name Inscribed at a eonvenleut spot Airmen will then hurt no need to carry maps, tiara tha whole of Oreat Britain, seen from above, will ba one vaat map. London Answers. let nmn talk about himself and nothing tin If ba wants to; snd tears to dodge him. Fault '. one thins- that may ba found where it is not. 24HoursEnds (DdDILBS Aommon coM" may rasuk In grippe or flu. At tha very firat sign, go to a drug tore and art a bos el HILL'S. Take nr.mn(l,r III! I S breaks im a Cold Ul 24 hours because It does the four vital things st once tteps tha oold, checks tha fever, opens tha bowela and tones we ayitem. Keo nox, au u HILL'S dtacara BromMe "5C refill i fti .i Dim AlabasterLamps largaretTurnbuU. W M U . CHAPTER XV Continued 24 Polly knew that aha was behaving sbomlnnhly and ungenerously, but eould not bring herself to do other- lie. Kha had looked so relieved at thla that Mary reluctantly agreed. Ned, lulling noncoinmlttaily at t'olty, had put bis band on Mary's shoulder and anldi "Hut Claude won't mind In the leaat onr telling Aunt Lvddy everything, and JuHt bow ws feel nJiout It." Then ba bad taken Mary away and saved I'olly Johuiton several awkward momenta. Mary, dlaappotnted and unhappy that her mother eould not accept :iaude and his money as simply ss It was offered, tried hard to make a smooth path for both of them. It was wearing work, and It told on Mary. Ned, watching ber anxloualy, won dered at Tolly's hardneu of heart toward tha girl aha adored. "I'll have It out with I'olly yet," ba told Claude savagely, and would bnre ly llatvn to his elder's rouiiael of pa tience and his sage, "She'e Jealoua, Ned. Jealoua becauaa Mary lovea ua. Ion can't srgua wltn a jealous wom an." This afternoon, Mary looked paler than unual. Mary'a beautiful mother bad bwn Impoailtile today and Mary wee glad to escape with father In tha car. while Ned took I'olly In his. Ned surveyed I'olly calmly as he gavs her his hand. "I'll take yon for ride, I'olly dear. Claude and Mary have Important bnalneu at Clover Hollow, at you probably know unleas yos cloeed your ears while Mary was trying to tell you about It After that, they're coming home here for tea and Mary and Aunt Lyddy will probably go over tha family album, aortlng out plcturea of Claude In his youth. At urn timet I feel horribly In the way, don't your" I'olly looked st Mm with equal calm. She could underatand Ned. "And Clau.ler "Claude will probably corns bark and pretend to be buay In the shop, though It's a dull day; but presently ha will atenl In to thoae two, tha only women ha really lovea and who adore him. Ten to one, Polly, when wa coma bark, my Mary will ba on hla knee, with Aunt Lyddy feeding them chocolate cake and retailing to them anecdotea of tha III uat rout Dabba fum lly, patt and present" I'olly tlgtied. Ned foreook the Hllla borouvh road and turned ula car toward tha open country. At that very moment Mary said to her futher: "I can't bear It, Pad. 1 bate to take the credit tor all your Ideas and work. I want to rrvm out that you're my own truly, bonent t ther, and that everything's yours. I felt I would If I went to another tea with Mother snd heard all those worn en talk about Dabha, the grocer. I wanted to jump up snd say: 'I'm Mary Dabba.' How mother can sit there snd'' Klie (topped becnuse Oabbs had put s hand on ber shoulder snd pulled ber to blra. "I think your motber way Is fur and sway the beat for ber. What kind of life would It ba If I'olly pre tended? !. thank God, Polly's SO honeat woman when It cornea to ber llkea and dlsllkea. If aha ever does decide that she'll put op with a little more of my society, I'll be so flattered thla town won t bold me. "Don't you see, Polly's sttltuda makes It eftnler to keep things going smooth juat now, Down there In I'eace Valley there are two camps. One of them's sitting waiting to me get my enme-uppance from Clover Hollow, and the other thinks, 'poor old Claude Dahba Is being bamhoosled by that high flying nephew. Claude's bead ain't level yet, what with for eign travel snd being noticed some by them two si-ttlementers, the red headed widow and ber girl that's gon ns marry Ned." "Hut bow do I look," Mary saked bitterly, "taking your money and not owning you J" "You'll get your chance one of these days. And It'll be a lot better. If the lovely Mrs, Johnston ever does take It Into ber bead to smile on me, my stock will go way up with the vil Ingera, They'll think I'm clever. Hut they'll think the woman's craiy." He roared with laughter st the pic ture he hnd conjured up of the vMluue worthies discussing the affair, and Mary followed his example, "You'll have to take your arm sway, alien we gut round this bend, she warned -him. "Hut, oh, Vuther, I do ove you. "Do yout I'd lose everything I have, rather than one hair on your little bead, Mary. And now, mind the plan we talked over and ahow me the kind of business head my girl haa. Kemem- ber that you and I and Ned agreed that It's the rebels here snd there that keep things from getting stale and Into ruts, and we want them In our midst" He took bis arm away. "I'm Dabbs the srocer now. but I'll be father all the way down home," Mary's head was blgh ss, sreonv panlvd by ber futher, ahe fared the entire community assembled In Mann helm's living room. As s matter of fact the community bad that moment been discussing the extraordinary Johnaton engagement In the light of a social experiment" One thing Mary was devoutly thank ful for, and that was that Dorothy Helden had gone away. Mary felt that she could not have stood Dorothy's sneers st the grocer. Hut now she was speaking, ber fa ther's eyes on her: "I felt I aliould make this explana tion myself, snd not let It come through s lawyer. I I am the Clover Hollow Itealty company; that Is, the majority shares In that company are now mine, and I want to have. neighbors snd tenants, live people "I'll Have It Out With Polly Yet," He Told Claude Savagely. people who have views, decided views, even thiftigh they are not mine peo ple who will stimulate the community and et an example of honorable deal Ing, fairness, courage and cleverness to the whole countryside. So yon can aea why I am pleased to have you and want to retain you at tenants. "About Mr. Dabba " Mary turned In a simple, natural way and took Dabbt' hand, at though to present him to them, "I'm going to ask you to let bygonea be bygones. I want to keep you both. Ia It a bargain, tenanttr Her smile won them Instantly, and OToole with a muttered, "The dar lint," led In gallantly holding out bit band to the "swateat landlord In the world" They watched her go down the path and ride away beside her "agent," and Mrs. Mannheim bad the latt word. "She may join with us now," she said s little sadly, "and ahe has all the earmarks of an enthusiastic work' er, but what will happen after she niarrlea ItangeleyT They drew together to dlscuis that aspect Once out of sight the sgent became the father. "Handled them like a born politi cian, Mary. Ira proud of you." The landlord, seeing that ths road was clear, hugged the agent On High Itldge road, where the wlnl swept serosa Holds of young grain, XXZ4X4XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX4 Georgians Proud of Augusts, one of Georgia's health re sort cities, founded nearly SUO years ago by James Oglethorpe, the philan thropist was named by him for the then princess of Wales. While the city Is known In the North snd East chiefly ss a health retort and for Ita splendid golf links, Georgians cherish Its historical associations. It was from Charleston, 8. C, to Hamburg, snrost the river from Augusta, that the first Amerlran-bullt locomotive, the "Hest Friend," was operated PO 4 yenrs ago, and In Augusta lived Wll- r II... r n..lun i.n M.tw.,l a lllllil iiiin.i I n'l, otmu irvriivu m iteanibimt patent from his state In 1788, but was not shle to operate lilt Invention succettfully until 20 years and clover scented tha air, Ned, wht had been driving the silent Polly si breakneck speed, slowed down. "It's s pity you don't really love me. Polly Johnston," lie remarked, glun Ing at her, "for It seems to me we ought to cling together for protection We are being cold-shouldered to a d gree." "Don't be silly, at well ss disre spectful. Iiotb Claude and Mary adore you. I am the odd number." "Are you so sure about Mary ador ing me?'' be asked her. Polly leaned toward til in curiously. "Aren't you?" she nuked. Ned thook his bend. He turned a face toward bis pronpertlve mother In-law that was too honestly pained and puzzled to smile at or doubt "I'm In a frightful predicament. Polly. I'm mud about your duughter, and ahe well, site's just engaged to me." Polly Johnaton so far forgot herself ss to whistle softly. "How long hat this been going onr "Since the beginning. I took ber then on sny terms she was willing to make. Now, It hurts." Why did the engage herself st sllT Polly demanded, but more as though he was thinking aloud than asking a question, and a fairly unflattering question. NmJ did not answer. Polly glanced at him. SometbUig In bis face set her thinking. Presently she looked np snd aid, with ths utmost sincerity, "If I understand you correctly, Ned, It's s pity." Yes. Isn't It You see, Folly, bow your youthful mistake Involves otheri." It waan't entirely a mistake. Look at Mary." "Have yon aald that to Claude?" "No." admitted Polly. "You and Mary and Claude are all so clever, I thought I'd leave you to discover the fact yourselves." Ned slowed down the machine snd stopped It In s secluded spot on a de serted road. I just barely remember my own mother," he told Polly distantly, "and I think the must have bad a rotten time with my futher. But I don't be lieve tlie would act as you are acting toward Mary. I t.s-e s sneaking Idea the would have stood for my marble- hearted father rather than have made It hard for me." Polly Johnston burst Into tears. Ned stared, astonished, and then looked frightened. This was not la tha least what be had expected. He nut hla arm about Polly, and aba put her bead on bis ehoulder snd cnea heartily. Ned patted ber at Intervals, a little untracteoiy. If thla Is doing yon good. It's all ristit. but It's rather hard on me." "I know. It Ned." Polly anined. I'm finishing up aa fast at I can and It bat done me good." "In that case." Ned was gallantry Itself, "don't mind me." Presently Polly dried her eyee, lifted her head and looked Into Ned's kind eyea. "Then you think," she said, at though continuing a conversation, "that It's because Mary la uncertain about what's to become of me that the can't decide about her own life, and If I made some definite plan for my own future, not too far removed from Peace Valley, Mary would be able to take her own hannlnesa. snd Tours, into consideration." "Any little compromise on your part would be acceptable. Say yon settled down for a while In the White house so that Mary could see with ber own eyea that you were not pining, and Claude could call upon yon discreetly once In so often. It's your utterly de tached attitude that's getting on Mary's nerves."' Then he gave her a quick, front look aa thounh reading ber thoughts and aald : "Always remembering, dear I'olly, that I'm deeply lnteretted." I'olly took out ber vanity caae ao-l made the necessary repairs. Ned watched her. "You look love ly," he volunteered. "Nobody'd know you'd been crying." Polly turned a determined face toward him. "Before we turn back. Ned, do you think you could bring yourself to call me 'mother 7" Ned's hand tllpied from the wheel Hit armi went round her, "I'd love to Mother." Polly tlghed. "Do you think Tm ut terly svlflnh about Mary?" Ned did not remove his srms. Qs hook hla head. "No, It's Juat well In the ordinary course of events. If you'd stuck to your job of being Claude's wife there might have been four or five other upstanding little Dubbsea, and you wouldn't be so con centrated on Mary, to tbs exclusion of everything else," "Take your srms sway. Ton ere rather nssty to me, Ned." "You wanted the truth, nave a ctgnrette and forget It" Polly accepted the cigarette. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Record of Augusta later, a year after Fulton's Clermont was navigating ths Hudson. August snd Savannah each claims tt was on a farm In Its environs that Ell Whit ney devised and'tet up ths first cotton gin. Fifteen miles from Augusta Is Silver Illuff, where Hernando de Soto camped In 1A40, and Spanish chron iclers relate that It was with difficulty he Induced his follower! to leave the "pleatunteat place" on Americas shores. llulph A. Graves, In the 5a tlonal Geographic Magazine. Enough cement waa used in tht United Slatei lust year to have built 84 reproductions of the great py resale ef Egypt Demand VC i '."TV ' ,V'f Wit. r "2 x lis I " 'J J F f 7 tJ S, f V A ' 'VS. -'. J riAVPD LVW I ST star w aaaat ajj m - - ilSwt 'V. v . at '' Tbe whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for ain. But it's just as important to know that there is only ont genuins Bayer Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box. If it says Bayer, it's genuine; and if it doesn't, it is Dot I Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds, and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved. Get Bayer at any drugstore ri th proven directions. Physicbss prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect tie heart lsatrts taa traSs suit af Barer Hiaalactsn af ktaaaaeatkaelanUe ef SlkTtVad4 Wis DteUion Boomwl Boors wl" suddenly Shouted Gap Johnson of Bunions Ridge. "Glory halleloorert" "Now wbst's the matter with your asked bla wife. "I was reading along and didn't Snd anything Interesting for quite a spell snd wss about to fling tbe paper down when I ran onto the account of a last chance sale of Shakes pea re's books If I don't buy 'em now I'll never get soother chance I" Well, what about it?" 1 balnt a going to buy 'em; that's all" Kansas City Star. Drugs Excite the Kidneys, Drink Water Take Silts at First Sign ef Bladder Irritation er Backache Tbe American men snd women must guard constantly against kidney trouble because we often eat too much rich food. Our blood U filled with acids which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from over work, become sluggish, tbe elimina tes tissues clog snd the result Is kid ney trouble, bladder weakness snd a general decline in health. ' When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead ; your back hurts or the urine Is cloudy, full of sediment or you sre obliged to seek relief two or three times during the Bight; If you suffer with sick headache, or dixxy, nervous spells, scld stomach, or tf you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, begin drinking lots of good soft water and get from your pharmacist about four ouncea of Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonful In a gloss of water be fore breakfast for a few days snd your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from tne scld of grapes and lemon juice, com' blned with Ilthlo, snd has been used for years to help flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the sclds In the system so they no longer sre a source of Irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts is Inexpensive, cannot In Jure, makes a delightful effervescent llthls-wster drink snd belongs In every home, because nobody can make mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. 7h Bow Chanc Holp But I haven't asked yon for more aalary before. note Of course not and I never bad resaon to Are yon. Resin from tha almscisa tree Is need In making fine varnlsn and pat ent leather and by natives for drlv Ing awny mosquitoes. " r ' 1 1 i 'i i.- ';,',' V : ".v.- .v.-.-: :-. -J i W - I 1 fx m ' CORNS Ends pain at once In one minuH pain from corns It ended. Dr. Be boll's Zino-pada do this fitly by removing tbe ca-oae pressing anil tabbing of eboee. They are thin, medi cated, antiseptic, healing. At ail drag sad sboe stone. Cost but a trifle. mScholls XhtO'pads Put one en A pal U gone For Old Sores Hanfords Balsam of Myrrli UiaaaaoaknWi SMaaufcSaamaia, K3 I- fLr PMntwetaoaa-lanimiS I CLri aaauuaa ana ailk auaac . .. HfJwf-'ral4ia H.pb- U f ' ' af aaaa. A amaajaa rj V atacuaa. aaia laaaall .IkJ aj k aaata-aU ."fl IK TBa . N Tor. Ulf Christmas Present? Buy Italian rTrmiTNmnrm-i Accord eon Wa Import, make, ra aalr. aiehaaaa. It yeare eaaraatea. Wulrk dclivarv. Cala toaue Vraa. k h'iim r.ibii.it 117a. rTrTTniTNmnrm-a ll II III uni t till immm SCHOOL FOR MEN TraWa! faf SwriloS.TfAKS at PtOFISSIONS kuroll anr tin, htnii tor lltaralura. OMEQON MSTTTUTI OF TtCHNOLOvV K.M.U. A.1U1. rortbUHi,UraSum i PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Bamcia4raf -atneaSatrraWaat BaaatT CraT aaa FaaW HaJ aw. ana liaa itoiw m1 fh.m. U l'tlftii..S T FtORESTON SMA.MPOO-Hal tor wa to eoaaatUoa auk fwkcrl Hair Baiaam. MakMUie kair aon and anT- " by mall of at ro (lata. iUaoul Uwmlcal Worka, tttcbogm, It. X. Coughs and Colds are not ouly annoying, but danaarous. If not sttandad to at onoe they may develop Into serious ailment Boschee's Syrup Is eoothlnc snd hr-allnr In such esses, end haa haan uaad for sixty-one yaara, Do and Qe bottles. Buy It at your drug store. O. a. areen, Ine Woodbury, N. J. ' Thirty-nine ttates, Porto Klco snd Hawaii now have forestry depart ments or other agencies to look after their forestry Interests. No Disfiguring Blemishes to Hide If Cutlcara Soap la used daily, assisted by Cutieura Ointment when neoessary. They do much to prevent blackheads, plnfr pies and other unsightly eruption, and to promote permanent tkia health. Sjkb , Oltitinmt ane V. Talaa Mi rry awtaa Pt ' Maiam, ataja, baV C.ticn SWinf Slick lSa. - sw