Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1928)
TO MOJpiOOD Iowa Woman Found Lydia E. Pinkham't Veg etabla Com. pound Always Helpful Tinton. Iowa. "When I ?u aeTefr- teen years old I had to stay at home from school. II finally had to quit I school, I wa to weak. I Buffered for about two year be- I fore I took Lydla a PlDkham'i Vega- ItabU Compound, I then I picked up I one ot your book and read It I be. gan taking themedl l cine. Now I am housekeeper with aix children, and I bare taken It before each one Was born, t can not tell you all the good I bare re ceived from it hen I am not as well t can be I take It I have been doing this for over thirteen years and It al ways helps me. I read all of your little books I can get and I tell ereryone I know what the Vegetable Compound does for me." Mm. Funk Sajxu, 610 "to Avenue, Vinton, Iowa. Many girls In the fourth generation are learning through their own per onal experiences the beneficial effects ot Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound. Mothers who took it when they were young are glad to recommend It to their daughters. For over halt a century, women have praised this reliable medicine. For Piles, Corns Bunions,Chilblains,etc Try Hartford's Balsam of Myrrh UUmMuA-MtanWr-ii-aiiiiai firtt earil if act wuUi. Ability Our national genuflection today Is at the ft of ability. We bend the knee to those who do things. Instead of spoiling us, money bos given greater reuse of appreciation for the expression of the arts. We will not walk across the street to see the rich est son of the richest man. Bui we will stand all evening In the back of a theater to have wistful extra girl, raised to stardom, make us boo-boo like snps. -Q. 0. Mclntyre In Cosmo politan. CdDlLBS Grippe and Fla Jny cold may end in grippe or flu. Take prompt action. Take HILL'S at once. KILL'S breaks a cold in 24 hours. Because it does the four necessary things at once: Stops the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels, tones en tire system. Colds rarely develop if HILL'S it cm hand to cher tVm at the Mart. Tbey atop ouvck It when HILL'S uk-n later. Beaaicl Get HILL'S la lha red bos. jOccata. HILL'S Cascara Bromide Qnlirlaa MESS Vnd ...rcC 'nw.fricer.2s ytjy run uairconas'im atauui fVO Lconapo. Inc. W-t? AVE. M W Yg CARBUNCLESZDEATH Botlaand-au--Mlaaat-aatar.ac-TMiiDas death. Take do chaaeaa with buna mart, pool twaa of erpenaiva opera twoa, One appUeariocj of CAR BOIL (a aeieatiAe antie-cue) ai-Jilr (tspa pain and drawa out eora. Getereneroue Sue box from roar dramrlat todair and keep tt on hand. Worker pack if act Mmfxd. boa's accept aubaotirtae aak for CAJUtoU. by bejae, SfUHLOCK-NSAL CO.. NASHVILLcTkHN. I -7 If I TT-. 74 PARKER'S fA- HAIR BALSAM I ' j T ReaMelMnf tniaMurrtJUai -.1 Reetoree CeW eed (''-. V BetMrteG-aree-JFa-WdHab 'A A !' . aiwt I eal Imjeel'f- TfLORESTON SHAMPOO-tdaal for m hi tuiioerUtfa k l'ark-re li air H..MD. Makes the haireuft and fluff . eOcenubjmtiior at drug data, liiacux cumkal Viorka, raicoogae, N. I. Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother's Remedy For every stomach nd intestinal 111 This good old-fashioned berb home remedy for consti pation, tomfch Ills and other derange ments of the sys tem so prevalent these days Is In even greater fnvnr as family medicine than In your grandmother's day. fon't Negu Inflamed eyelids or other eye Irrltatlone, iouwiii find a aoothlna: and aafa remedy, in MITCHELL Era ialvi, BALL a BUCK XL t atl Maw York City drussieta. OR. STAFFORD'S LIVETAR BplkrfM ttrVHOVP aelrl. K-llafM nHiaasrteOfi, boaawav tm, totjTiin4f. Tmknt lnlf nallr foe Inflarad rTrb-viei W throsU and branchial Lubars. 1AU BOCKltV, Ntf Tart A Fcb 10: Sylvia 8T0RY FROM THI 8TART Handsome, fastidious and wealthy youna St. Crols Creigh ton awaits hi sweetheart at their tryatlmt place. She la fif teen mlnutea lata, this ordinary little Pennsylvania Dutch girl, steely Schwenckton, but he awalta her taserly. 8he Is ao demurely beautiful, he thinks, but ao out of hla "claaa." DeapH her apparent Innooence and la noranca, aha succeeds In keep Ins- him at a distance, to his chagrin. Meety, In the Schwenck ton home, la altogether unlike the tflrl who meets 8L Croix elandeatlnely, and her speech hae little of the Pennsylvania Dutch accent CHAPTER II Continued The noise of Mr. Schwenckton"! sud denly rising and walking to the door at the head of the stairs sent Liule, white and quivering, back to ber dish washing. Meely. slowly following, took towel and began to dry the dishes al ready washed, both of them waiting In tense anxiety for the entrance of the Mister." But Mr. Schwenckton did not at once come down. Meely and LUxle, from where they worked, could still hear, faintly, the volcea In the room above. "I have awful afraid I" Llxzle whis pered, her teeth chattering as she splashed In the dlshpan. Top be whips so hard I It's awful good of yon, Meely, to help me I Mebby If I have all done nice and clean till Top comes down, he won't whip me so hard!" "Ton poor little thing V Meely ex claimed, working as fast as LUxle her self. "I won't let him touch yon I ru " "Hut I have afrnld that would mnke him do it all the harder, Meely your takin' np for me after what bis Susie Just tor him ! how you toP me It was a pity I wasn't old enough to run off I If yon took up for me now, after her tellln him that, he'd think I was get tin' spoilt by yon and that he'd have to learn me!" "But you've done nothing I That horrible woman lies I I'll tell him how the lies I And bow she Imposes on yon two children and overworks you. lie's too fond of you, Lizzie, to allow It once be understands. He seems so especially fnd of you. Utile. Did be ever whip youT "Not yet I'm the only one he aidn t whip. Each one, as soon as they got big enough, got one awful hard whlp- pln' and then never no more, oncel was enough. After that one they never disobeyed to Pop no more. Oncet was enough to learn 'em. Kxcept Sammy. On account of Aunt Rosy's beln' here. Sammy's had Ms second one. The reason Nettle and Jakey run off wss that Top was a-goln' to whip 'em If they didn't mind to Aunt Rosy, and as big growed as what they are yet they didn't want to take it off of him, so they run off." "But how have you escaped, Little T" M don't know I never seemed to do not hla' to get t whlppln' for. But I know Aunt Rosyll make him whip me tonight! I have so afrnld. Meely! I'd run off to Gramma s like Nettie done If It wasn't dark night and ten miles way!" "It's wonder your father doesn t force Nettie to come home. He did try to, didn't her "Tea, but Gramma she told Top be darsen't make Nettle come borne till Aunt Ilosy's away a'ready. Tilt Susie's well and Aunt Rosy goes, then Net tie she'll come home. But mind you What she tol Pop yet 1" Whatr "She tol' Pop If be tried to whip her fur runnln' off, alie'd run off where he couldn't And her, like Jakey done. Pop he's awful downhearted about Jakey. He don't show It much; but be Is." It was not nntll after Sammy bad flplshed his supper and the table was cleared and the last dish washed and put away In the cupboard, that Mr. 8chwenckton, followed by Aunt Rosy, returned to the kitchen. Little, with fnlnt hope of saving herself, spoke to him Ingratiatingly, though she was white with fear of him. "See, Pop, how I got all the work doneall the dishes and pans" "let, well, but" Aunt Itoay broke In, "look at your diapers still lay In " Mr. Schwenckton laid bis arm around Little's thin shoulders, which shrank away from his touch, for she did not know whether tt meant caress or whether he was about to lead ber way for punishment Meely, fearing the latter (for she had been witness to Sammy's chas tisement week ago) could not re strain herself, unwise as she felt her Interference might be. "Mr, Schwenck ton, this woman doesn't tell you the truth I" she said breathlessly. "Lit tle's an obedient willing, hard-working ehlldl and If Aunt Rosy can't get on with ber, that's her fault and not LUale'a And, Mr. Schwenckton, It's a crime to put little frail girl like Little to such heavy work as winn ing sheets and diapers 1 Vou don't know, do you, tlmt this little girl stands at the washtub several hours very dnyt Her bark will be strained! I ought to have told you before, hut I hated to Interfere. Now, Mr. Schwenckton, you've got to put slop to Itl Ton mut, you must lthis woman's devil" "Tut, tut!" Mr Schweneittnn ruled of the Minute By HELEN R. MARTIN CoprrlsM by Dodd. Mead a C. WNV Sarvloa his hand In protest against such un seemly Inngunge on the Hps of a girl; nd Aunt ltosy's look ot deadly spite at Moely's accusation tui.icd Into broad smirk of satisfaction. "PUIu't I tell you Sum, how she's get tin' Lis tie spoilt fur youT Learnln' her to wear and curse (you heard her call me devil yet !) and to dlsrespec' nie and you" "Aunt Rosy," Mr. Schwenckton poke In quietly, "I dldnt speak noth In' to you upstairs, for the reason I didn't want to get my Susie stirred up. But I'm sayln' to you now that I pay you to do the work here and you don't do It Tou try to put It off on my little clilldern. And what they don't do don't get done, Tou drove off my Nettle and Jukey and now yon buse Sammy and Little. If It wasn't that Sule wauts you here, I'd get an- Then, Very Carefully, So Not to Waken Hsr, He Carried Her Up stair and Put Her to Bed. other housekeeper; for no perfeck stranger could do worse'n what you do I So If there's any mora trouble and It things ain't kept cleaner 'round here, I will send you packln', now mind rm tellln' yool" Aunt Rosy, with look of cold, con centrated resentment at Meely, turned to go Instantly upstairs to her sister but Mr. Schwenckton checked her by the simple, but effective mean of barring her way with his brawny out stretched arm. "Not up there. I won't have Susie worried no more tonight" He pointed to the door opening from the kitchen Into small bedroom. "To your own room, Aunt Rosy." She looked at blm reproachfully. "So this here's the thanks body gets for leavln' my own home and comln' here to work myself to the boo for yous " "Tes, well. If yon did work for us but you don't Tou mnke my little chlldern do alL Puttln' tittle girl like Little yet to the wash-tub I Yl, yl, yll Don't yon leave me bear of such thing again!" "It' her," Aunt Rosy pointed vin dictively at Meely, "that makes you so contrary I Takin' your chlldern' part agin your wife' sister 1 And stand In' by stranger that'l try In' to keep your wife alck by wasliln' ber and openln' wlnduhs on her" "That'll do, that'll do, Aunt Rosy. It didn't need Meely to open my eyes though for while, there, I was awful dumb about you. But I only gotta take look it this her crusty, through-other kitchen ind your put tln' Little at the wash-tub, child Ilk that! well, le' me tell you that when I com In her thli even In' and seen Ltttl tt that there tub standin', I felt dangeroual I didn't show It none, but for minute there I felt dangerous! So," be concluded, "don't leave It happen again. And don't go near 8usle no more tonight" For an Instant Aunt Rosy wavered, a though weighing the possibility of defying her brother-in-law. But aba ixxiiixiiiiiiiixiiiixxxioxx Surgeon Well Placed Among Nation's Great Selection of Dr. Ephriam McDowell a on of Kentucky' two representa tive In th Hall of Fame th other 1 Henry Cluy I reminder of the great service this surgeon rendered to humanity, lie biased th way of hi profession In abdominal surgery when, In 18U0, be performed difficult opera tion that never had been tried before aaved the patlent'l life and enabled his profession to save countless other live ifterwsrd. Doctor McDowell was literally "doctor of the old school," ths type that thought nothing of the iiiotiefury return from his prac tice. He was an adviser of the people, often In financial mutters as well as bring the cuntndlun of their health hikI I hut of their children He was horn In IdH khririm count) Vliirlnln Htid hurl rillil'le iiHiriullll) to siudy knew the futility of such an attempt He'd simply pack her In his cur and run her buck to her own homo; that's how he'd settle It So, with parting glnnce of nmllcs at Meely, she turned awuy and went to her bedroom. Mr. Scliweitckton stooped mut, pick ing Little up tn his arms ns though she were t bnlty, carried her scros the, room to big rocking-chair, where, folded to hla brvnst, he rocked ber until she fell asleep. Then, very carefully ao not to waken her, be curried hot upstair and put ber to bed. CHAPTER III Tt was at the heavy noon menl of the next day that Meely for the first time hoard Mr. Schwenckton break hi own rule agnlnst complaining at the tnhle. "Ach, Aunt Rosy, these here flies Is scmcpln awful I Susie ah never hns no dies when she house keeps. And this here' October yet I My first wife, neither, the didn't hnve no flies. Lraatwaya not In Octolier yet I Why do you so leave the Die In? Couldn't you manage with less flies!" "It ain't my fault that there's fllea It's that there fut furm-hand of yourn that gives flies tn fur me, still; fur when be goes out the door, he's so fat he can't get out quick and that lets the flies In." "Tou're alwaya got good excuse, alnt. Aunt RosyT "But I don't see. Mister, why you ever got such fut furm-hand that he gives flies In fur me and that be'a too fat to set !n your car and drive It fur you." Sin diverted the conversation from fllea "Yea, It ta some onhandy that me and Absalom'a both too big to drive our car easy. Cs," smiled the farmer, who liked his little joke, "we gotts set In the back seat and have such a chlffonnecr! But, Aunt Rosy, llitmlu' Abaalotn for these here flies no. That's gotn' too fur. I dont give yon right. You better get after these her flies-" "Did Absalom tell you," Aunt Rosy diplomatically Interrupted, "who bis comp'ny Is that's wlsltlu' at their placer This question proved effective In diverting attention from tlia Die. "Why, no, hs dldu't speak bothln' to me that they had comp'ny wlaitln' em," said Mr. Schwenckton. "What mnkes you conceit that? that they have comp'ny V "I seen Strang shirt on their waih line this morning that I rek onlted waftu't Absalom's. I didn't get tlma to run down and art Missus whose the strange shirt was what with all I had to do and Little not helpln' any," the whined In tone of deep Injury. "But thla after, mebby, I'll get time to run down." "That's funny, too, again that tbey got atronge shirt hangln' out and Absalom not sayln' Bothln' to me about comp'ny," remarked Mr. 8chwenckton reflectively. "Hut couldn't the 'strange ahlrf be new on of Absalom'ar Meely asked. "No, It ain't Absalom' alia or color," Aunt Rosy pointed out "Do you know," said Mr. Schwenck ton thoughtfully, "what I suspicion bout that there strange shirt? I sus picion they're got a boarder at Ab salom's, lik us. I guest Marvin Crelghton's boardln' with 'em since bis I'np turned him out I For, you see, this her township' very handy In the center of all the schools he has to wlsit Yes, I bet yon that's whose the strange shirt 1st It's Marvin Crelghton'sl 8o then, Meely," hs Joc ularly added, "you better watch your atep, with the school superintendent Ilvln' right bandy her In sight of us! On our own form yet I" Meely stared blankly for moment, without comment; then, pulling her self together, dropped ber eye to her plat. As Meely remained silent. Aunt Rosy prodded her for an expression of ber sensation st the great newa "I luppose," Meely at last became articulate, "my teaching, when he be holds It, will give him shock I It's not," she sighed, "according to ml a I don't know the rules! I don't know snythlng shout teaching! I do hav some Ideaa of my own, though" The sudden realisation that ah was talking to on of th school trustees brought her to with Jolt (TO III CONTINUED.) ths science In which be early decided to spend hi life. After obtaining whet medical education was available Id America, he attended th University of Edinburgh and on bli return from Europe located In Danville, Ky, tn 1793 to practice. It was there that he performed th operation that mad him famous. Kansas City Star, , Ntvtr Alont The man who lives under an habit ual lens of th divine presence keeps up perpetual cheerfulness of temper, enjoys every moment the sat isfaction of thinking himself In com pany with his dearest and best Of friends, The time never lies heavy upon him: It Is Impossible for til rr to he nlonn Joseph Addison. Italian Fatchti Ct Chance to St World A vniinn Iliillnn who luto'j finished hi university course nnd menus to tnk up rcliltoctura profession has boon on ot me nrsi iu uonviu u Miiaaoiini's order that every Italian merchant ship should reserve two berth fre on every voyage for young Italian desirous of seeing th world. l'h run choose lliulr route and the extent of tha Journey, pnylng onf about 18 or 20 llr day. This bring "th grand tour" within th reach of th professional classes aim will surely crv a liberal dura tion. "Hook and rllle mak th perfect fascist," Mutsnllu! often reminds tils young followers, and now be adds th traveler' coinnasa to tha mblami of excellence. Cblcngo Journal For Croup What Would You Do? Flare la t phyeMen'e anarriptlna tael h MB llnae of horMa for St year rhi raUerta amis withmil enmltlne; ta IS mlautee. AUo Ike aulca-at reM a now fnr C'ouaka. Colds and WhooplM Cou-h. II there are Utile oea-ta your hoae, you ahoulii aever be tHtliuut a birtlle el Uile valuable Ume-lrled re-Milr. r mmM by the beat ehllaWa etwlalbts. A'k your Snitflal bow lot lr. brake's Uleawe, t aak) Ike kvlUe. Tha Shirkir Commander Fllthugh Green, who hss established In New York kind of travel bureau for outfitting explor ers, said st recent wedding break fust "Explorer love exploring, but they hat th dull, hnrd work of getting their equipment together. They're Use bachelors In way. "Th mother of eight grown op daughter turned to wealthy bach elor one evening and (aid In a men acing vole; "'With your liking for the fair sex It's strange that you hav never mar rled.' "'Que voulet-vousT aald th bach elor, 'A man ran love flowers without wanting to be gardener.'" Mother, Keep Your Health Up to Par Baa Bernardino, Calif. "Dr. rurce'i rsrortte Prescrlptloa is orb beln IB motherhood, I am aroased that very woman doe not take It daring SI peetaney. Iwrore my first child earn Liu tiered with itlnuous pain la my left aide. Dr. Pleree'i Favorite P r r I p 1 1 on etTana-thaned tn and I had fine healthy ehlld. with- Ml th ruttna (Set mnel Wn men exit. far. Also my strenatb returned rap Idly afterward. Dr. Pteroe'a Favor Its Prescription Is a tools sod nervine worthy of th highest praise." lira Mary J. Queen, M ft 4th It All dealer. Urge bottles, liquid llJt; Tablets 11.11 sad t6e. If you would be somebody In th world begin by being yourself. ttrnrinin 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 I C V V Also bottles of 14 and 100 Druggist iasuia Is tt trade saark el Beret llaawfaersre at MaaaaaHlraeMeMet af allafllaatM Old-Timm in Lin . In sn old-timer parade at Here ford, Va J. Ludwlg, eighty-two, drov twenty-elght-yenr-old horse; Nathan let Gregory, ninety, rame next, driving horse thirty-three years old. Then cam Jere Molt, ninety-one, driving horse thirty-five year old. And Inst tarn Samuel Oehret, nlnetyaeven, with horse thirty seven year old. Rlation$hip "They say that pity's akin to lova" "A sob-sister, I suppose." Cuticura Heals Irritating Rashes Don't inrTe with rashes, eczemas or lrrlta Hon a when Cuticura Soap and Ointment will quickly relieve snd heal. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry and anoint with Cuticura Ointment. Nothing quicker or eeler than Cuticura Boep and Ointment for all skin troubles. nkt.nntmnimtMlllt,'tiLmlti1tr JI,MiitirntUni. , twin M.' ""'"'"' " lutle-ira Sharlui Stick I Sc. TELL YOUR FRIENDS What You Know, about BELL-AN3 for Indigestion BEUANt Hot water Suit Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 3 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERI On Explanation Gladys What da they mean by call lug Mr. Keen an fight by-ten busi ness man? Julia They mean b is not tartly sonar. CORNS Ends pain at once In one mnore pain from corns Is ended. Dr. Scboll's Zlno-pads do this Mfafy by removing the oatiae preeetng and rubbing of shoe. Thar are thin, medi cated, antiseptic, healing. At all drug and ahoe totes. Cost but tittle. DZSchoU's 'Lino-pads rm one on tfn poto U fo-te-f W. N. U, PORTLAND, NO. 2-1(2. Th Explanation "Why did the marry Jack? I thought lie valued ber freedom." "Mb did. Hut ths couldn't bear to think of Jack bsrlng any." New Haven llrglster. There are no wolvea In Africa, though Jackals In Abys-tnla and tha Sudan are Sometimes known wolvea Boll In forested area absorb more water and bold tt longer than soil In an open are unprotected by vegetation. Law I strong but easily broken. JIN Accept only "Bayer" packare which contains proven directions. nandy "Bayer" boxes of II UbtsU (' All in a Lif Tim Observed, In theater lobby recent ly, young man holding a hand mir ror tur bis girt while ah implied her Up stick ind rouge. There wian't any of that bark In tlx gay DOa In that period th young man would hav been tlelng ber ihoelaca Detroit Free Press. Cow Look for Enmy VThen cows charge, they do so with open eyes; bulla, on tb other bend, hut thelra " F5 rv v p