Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1928)
HowMuchWater Should Baby Get? AFhmous AutlWlty'slfolo DyHuthDiltialn mm ' habjt specialist agree nowaday, thut during (he Urat lx mouths, buble Diuit tin v three ounce of fluid per pound o( body weight dully. An eight pound haliy, fur instance, needs twenty-four ounces of fluid, Later on th ruin U two ounce of fluid per pound of body weight. The amount of fluid biorbcd by a breast-fed buoy t beat determined by weighing him before nd after feeding for tha whole day) and It la eiully calculated for the bottle-fed one. Then Dink up any de ficiency with water. (living biihy aultlclvnt water often relieve bla feverish, crying, upset and ix-stlce ajiells. It It doesn't, give him fear drop's of Fletcher's Csstoria, For thee and other Ilia of bnblc and children audi aa colic, cholera, dlar rhea, gin on stomach and bowel, con allnitlon, aour atonmrh, Inaa of aleep, Underweight, etc., lending phyalcluna any there'a nothing ao effective,' It ta purely vegetable Ihe recipe la on tha wrapper and million of mother have depended on It In over thirty yen re of ever lucre suing use. It rega in tea baby' bowels, make blm aleep nd eat right, enable blm to get full Dourlahment from bla food, ao ha In crease In weight aa ha ahould. With neb purkag you get book on Moth rhood worth Ita weight In gold. Juat word of caution. Look for the atgnntur of Cha. IL Fletcher on the package ao you'll b aura to get the genuine. Tha forty-cent bottlea contain thlrty-flva doaea. t Strut to Bt Ballroom , Entertulnlng guest together and lining tha at reel aa tha liallroom la tha plan being worked out by real- ilen I a of one aid of North at reel. J-ondon. Coder tha ahadow of West Minster tha neighbor of tha email nd ancient alreel bav lectini well eijunlnted, and (heir homea ar too riiiiill for entertaining on larg cute, they propone to cover tha pave liK'iit with an awning and throw npeo their respective house, which will b tiwd aa placea for aiding out. Dinner rill aerved In each houae ao that gneia will bat Die cholc of at leaal doxen nieala. Tactfulneu Rtwardtd Aa reward for their tactfulneaa during the great efrlke In Great I'.rllnln In IKVfl, policemen of Kdln luirgh, Scotland, are to have recre- ktloo building. A fund for the pur mhi waa ralaed by peopl of all rnnka, moat of whom were opened to each other during tha atrlke, and were kept In order by tha polio. Pottry on Production Batit Two high arhool hoy called on Wll ll.no llerachell, poet of tha Indlun o lla .Vent, naklng hi in to honor tlieli yearbook wllb a poetical Introduction -Why, yea. boy. I'd I glad to write llttl vera or two for your an Dunl. When do you want ItT" "(Hi," replied tha hoy, "we'll Jua ll her and wait for It" Salt Cut$t "How much do you think I mad In at yeurr "About W per cent." "Fifty per cent of whatt" "Whatever yoo Bay." s.. . ii.JnSM . .t . DONT auffar headache, or any of those palm that Uuyer Aipirin can, did in a hurry I Physicians preacribe it, and approv it Ire uie, for it doei not affect the heart Every drug irist ha it, but don't fail to ask tha druggist for Bayer. And don't tak any but the box that sayi Dayer, witli the word grnuim printed in red I Aaa.l-la Is 1 ' i rs2) 1 ' - r 'A w 1 .4 The Red A Romance of Braddocks Defeat v 3y HUGH PZNDEXTER. ... . . x&i-Kt llluttratioris by V Inuifci Mvi n fti w.n.u. siRvice 2rr CofxrKt bHwqKrVrvdnUr. YN0P8I ImpavarUhad by the opn-han4d anaroilty of hla falhar, Vlrilnla (ntlcman, youna Wabatar Urond la aarvln aa a ecout and any fur the army andr Uaneral llradilock preparing fr tha advanoa on fori liuiiuaana. Ha haa Jual Mturned lo Alaiandrla from a elalt lo tha tort, whara, poalng aa a franch man, ha baa aacured valuable Id formation. CHAPTER I Continued I worked my way Into th taproom of th tloyal Ueorg and made bold to put queatlon to young aub altero. II eyed 010 haughtily, and then began to adinlr oiy legging and fringed ahlrt, tha aeareat ba oad yet com to Indian life, and In 1 low role, ao aa nut to deatroy bla dignity, begun to bubbl queatlona. Had I really aeeo wild Indiana! Had I killed anyt Waa It tru th savage cooked nd at al their prlannerat Al laat I aatlafled bla greedlnea and dually lea rued what I bad deal red. Governor Dluwlddl bad returned from th Maryland ahor and waa at th Carlyl boua together with oth er of th council. They wer hold ing tli laat conference befur th army marched. Quitting th Itoysl Oeorg I haa tncd to eooclud my bualneaa. Th lumbering coach bad dlaappeared by th tiro I reached lb Carlyl boua. but th bone of th ecort wer lathered under th doubt row of liMnbardy poplar end I knew th council we (tilt In ealoO. . I waa acquainted wltb tba boua In aid and out, and It bad changed non during my abecne. II r. Carlyl. moet gracloaa, kindly man, had per mltted ua boya to ciplor It and make It flgur prominently In torn of our game. One on dar from Duehy 1 had climbed out of dormer-window nd crawled among th hearyhoul dered chimney and waa eeverely lec tured by th owner. I advanced toward tht dark door nd quickly found bayonet dilut ing my approach, wltb th aentlnel growling for m to halt 111 aide long glanc at my ride waa Ill-favored. VI y fringed ahlrt and leggtnga did not meet with hla approval. "I have newa for bla eicellency Governor Wnwlddl," I told him. "Tlila I General Braddork'e bead quarter. Oo back to th road, you wooda-rat," h commanded. "I bav newa for General Brad- dork." I peralated. II advanced th bayonet and. red with anger, I leaped barb to erap being pricked, lie came on aa I re treated; and In title bumllluilng man ner I waa being driven from (Ik portal-arch and It niaaalv carved frame when familiar vole aaked ao eipla nation. Th aentlnel atared over my ahoulder aullrnly but ailll kepi bla bayonet at my hrenat Without turning my bead I ei plained: "I am Webater Drond. Mr. Carlyl I hav newa for th council If I am permitted to glv It." Mr. Carlyl (tapped forward and aid to th aoldler: "I know tht young man. lie la on of our rltlxen and be come from th weaterq country, Th council will wlah to bear what he haa to aay." Rut th red-coat knew bla order nd therein waa gooil aoldler and ha would not glv In an Inch until auperlor bad paaaed on my appll cation. U bawled out, and aer geant appeared on th scene, and Mr Carlyl repeated hla Indorsement of in. Th aergeant ordered the aentl nel back to hla poet and told ua we wer at liberty lo proceed. Word waa. carried Inald and a Dei eeveral minute, during which I henrrt tha clinking of gluaaea and tha muf fled giving ofa toaat,an otllcer oiwned tba door and motioned for me to en ter. I had einccfed Mr. Carlyl to accompany me, but he waa not In eluded In the Invltntlon. tie gave me anille and nod and pnaaed di wo the hall and out Into the gurden My conductor motioned for 111 to halt Jual inald the door and await the pleuaure of the auguat commander of all the klng'a aoldler In A merle General Draddock of trlah deaeeni any many, but hla name ta Hmon "Ilrond-oak" had Governor Dinwid dle on bla right band and Governor I)e Lancey of New York on hi left Tli other around th board wei Oovernor Rhtrley of Maaaachuaetta. Sharp of Maryland, Dohha of North Carolina, Morrla of 1'ennayivunla Near th foot of th table were Com modore Reppel, Sir John 81. Clair British quartermaator general, and prominent cltlien I had Men several times lo Philadelphia, Benjamin Franklin. Nona paid any ttentlon to m b yond panlng glaaut from tboM tae- octet Ing tli door. It U very poialhl somt of them took m to be an Indian, or a half-blood; for among the forest folk I waa known aa Block llrond, and wind and sun bad burned and tanued my akin until, 00 Oral glance, I waa sa much of a red man aa Hound Faw of the Wolf clan, my Ononilug friend. Mr. Frunklln waa wanting General tlraddot'k agaluat bla long-drawn-out Una being token by (urprlaa. General Braddork did not rellah th admonl tlon and haughtily replied: "Th savage may b formidable enemy to your raw mllllla. air, but 00 th klng'a regiment and dlrclpllned troop It la tmpottlble thai they can make any Impreaaloo." I thought of the red-coata, and the flint-locks dlacbarged In blind volleya, and wondered. Governor Dinwiddle leaned from hi rhalr and scrutinised m closely, dulled (lightly, and aald: "General Braddock. I bellev I reo ognlae an Aleiandrtan In the young "Ten Thousand Pounda to Red tav gl" Rumblad Braddock. man waiting to re port Doubtleat b bring fresh new." Braddork turned hi heavy gut on me, frowning ailghtly at what to blm we ao untidy aud rather atrocious apparel, and nodded for me to aiek. I produced written communication from George Croghun, given me by him the night I elopped al bla place on Aughwlck creek. It waa drireed to Governor Morrl and I placed It 00 th labia Hla eicellenry oiwned It and read II aloud. II atated thai ten thousand pounda given In prerenta lo the In dluna al Will a creek and lo ihelr vll lage would tie every savage In Penn sylvania lo England, provided that th gift wer iccoinpunled by k pluualhl explanation ol Rngluod'e rienlgna on the Western country. 8urt liberality declared Croglian, would "ae Ihe acalp ol every Frenchman al the beada of the Ohio smoking In wig wama In 8hamokln, or banging 00 polea In Shenango. "Ten thousand pound to red aae- ageal" rumbled General Braddock and he amaahed hla flat on Ihe table and eel tli giuaava to dunclng. "Uhh1 0 d I Doea tii fellow think hla gra cloua majeity can dump eudlea gold Into theae cnlouieal The aKnei the ravage understand that bla majesty aenda bayoneta, not pounda, to all who oppoae bis will on this continent, the foater we will proceed with our bual ner. Ten thousand pounda 1 I'enn ylvanla naa refused ua wagoua, horse, food snd even road to lb back settlements!" Mr. Franklin, who sat with bl banda folded in hla lap, hi ahrewd oafs BwnBtjHaaunntJttnanuaanuannna Bread of Guetersloh Guctersluh was a town ot torn I, BOO Inhnhltanti tome year ago, when one day during the maneuvers young lieutenant took up his quarters there. This lieutenant cam from Pomernnla, where they alio mnk black bread of On quality, but he liked the peculiar flavor of the West phalia article. Ill nam waa Bla marck. In th yenr 1870 Blamarck waa nguln traveling through Queteraloh, Hilt time aa chancellor. King William waa with blm, and when th train (topped the prime minister called out genially to tlx crowd thai bad com lo meet them: "la there anyone who ran get us om pumpernickel wltb butter I As number of reporter wer pres ent when tbi' query wa mad, th fortune ot the Guetorslon block bread 1 eyos half closed, now pk op and quietly mid, "Pennsylvania will do her part, General. I will pledge that. Virginia and Murylund wer 10 fur- lull wugons and horses. Pennsylvania has not been Informed that mnr wa expected ol ber thnn has been given. Th Jcalousle between the colonic sr unfurlutiat. As for tin road, our commltte is surveying It. Pennsyl vania flrmly believes. General, that th old trading path, running dueweat from Philadelphia to Duqiiean, I tli road your army ahould take. It keep to higher drier ground and creases no streams of any rlze. Th road Vir ginia Insists 00 Is portage' road. V also believe) the old trading palb would accelerate Uie movement of sup plies to your srmy, especially those from northern colonies. W believe It's sn error not to have tlie eipedl tlon start from, snd pass through, Pennsylvania, where every farmer has wagon, but I promise yoo the neces sary carts and stork by the lime they are wanted, General." Garbed lo anuff-colored clothes snd entirely lacking In tliose personal adornments which calcb and plena tht eye, nevertheless Mr. Franklin im pressed ni ss being man of destiny, and by great odds the strongest man In the room. Nor did I exclude Gen eral Braddock In niy comparisons Sir John 8L Clair breathed hard and vowed ha could obtain the wagon and horses from the German fanner in th back countle ihould Mr. Frank lin fall. Sir John Impressed ms aa being man of much temper, and 1 believed h would hav liked nothing better than to use Old-world methods In collecting ' whatever th army needed. rif my appeal &st not al one bring result, theo you shall try your way, 8lr John," aald Mr. Franklin. "But let u se If th young man ha toy- thing mnr to report" I rapidly atated : . , , - "Duquesv I temporarily under th command of Captain Beaujeu, of the marine. , 11 haa under him about on hundred and fifty Canadians and lei than bnndred regular. HI Indiana number between als hundred and 1 thousand, but they conat and go In aurb fashion that It'e hard lo give their number wltb any exactness, Beaujeu Is heaping many gifts on the Iroquois there In the bope of drawing the Long Hours Into the war oa the Id ot Franc. The Indians ar nervous snd afraid to tight, They bare been lold our army will number many thousands. If It were ool tor Poutlsc, lesder of the Ottawaa and OJlbways, Captain Jacob and 8hlngta of th Delaware, many of the Indiana would throw down the hatchet and return to their village. "Th fort cannot stand (leg and will not attempt IL Captain lieauje fear thai William Johnson will suc ceed In holding th New York Iroquois neutral even If h Is ool able to en list them fur active aervlce In th Cmwn Point and Niagara expeditions." "How la It thai you know what thla Beaujeu thinks, slrrahr harshly In terrupted General Braddock. I explained how I had pieaed myself off al th fort Canadian foreaV runner and how my Onondaga friend bad been accepted a French In dlun. Th general (tared al m aus piciously snd demsnded: "Who vouchee for fhls man. who talka French and fools ao officer of the marluesr Governor Dluwlddle promptly In dorsed me. The genersl dropped his bead and atared al hla empty glass. As they seemed to b walling for m to con tinue, I aald: "It Is cotuuiouly believed In Penn sylvsnls that Carlisle would be vsstly better ss a frontier station than Will creek, ll I mor acvewibl to Phila delphia and other centers ol supplies. It Is also believed thut bod hla maj esty'! troops Isoded al Philadelphia th march lo the heada of the Ohio would be ihortened by lx weeki ind would bav saved at leaal forty thou sand pounds." Ooveruor Morrla nodded lo antrum- tlon of this, but lb geueral testily broke in : "Enough of provincial fault-finding. It' very plaio th people of Pennsyl vania do not car to beai any ot th burden ot this caiupuiga Murylund and Virginia bar promised two hun dred and fifty wagone and eleven hun dred beeves, snd thus far have deliv ered twenty wagoua and two hun dred poof Dorse. The provisions re ceived from Maryland are worthless broken dowa horse and spoiled ra tions I" "I bav vouched fur horses snd wagons," quietly reminded Mr. Frank lin. (TO BE CONTINUED ) Boosted by Bismarck waa made and it speedily became th fashion all over Germany. Th cms for Westphiillnn pitniiiernlckel spread far and wide,' cunningly furthered by the bnkera, who now baked fnr ex port only smnll one-pound loaves, for the purpose of making It look 'more like delicatessen." as they aay, The baker of uueteraloh wer worldly wise, for from th smt kneading trought there go Into the oven first Ihe huge loavee (certain of thee going (0 the farmhouses often weigh ha:.' a hundredweight) and then, ahaped of what waa left, th tiny loaves that are wrapped In paper and exported to all parts of tli world to b told delicatessen. Every week bit too many night to tay up let on all ot them. Nsw cattle (tod.) Courier. Tale of Village Firemen t Br KINO LARDNER To the Editor: I won't give no hint a to th Iden tity of the town where the scene of this llttl article I laid only to ay that it 1 suburb of th largest city east of Green Itlver, Wyoming, and can. be reached by motor from the midst of the large city referred to In minute. Welt, like practically every town of population of 12 and upwarda tht town ba got fir dept. nod Ilk whol lot of them, this Are dept. Is what la known as a volunteer Ore dept. which means that the members ln't supposed lo get nothing but glory. Well, they'a a man living In this town who la In the theatrical business In one way and another and one day the chief of the tire dept. asked him would he Join the fir dept nd ha aaya yes on sect of being pub lic spirited.' 80 be bought himself rubber coat and helmet and a pair of rubber boots and atald borne sev eral nights wltb th window open so aa ha would sure and hear what is known In th town th slreen. Well, the slreen did not blow and did not blow and finely our hero, who we will cull Mr, Kloot, reed, a card saying they would b meeting of the dept. at the fire boose the fol lowing night' end would be please try and attend. Th dept meets one every 2 week to disgust prohibition. Well, Mr. Kloot attended the meeting and pretty near all tlie members waa there and be knowed the most ot them. The chief I building con tractor and the asst. chief I th town's most prominent plumber. Others who h recognized - was all well known citizen In various walka of life. Amongst them was a dentist, the supt of the gas company, plasterer, palmer, mason, paper hanger, an Insurance man and etc. Well, they sat around th whol evening and disgusted prohibition and the slreen did not blow, but the meet ing could not of been adjourned more than B or 10 minute when It did blow and Uie firemen rushed back to th Or bouse and dumb aboard the vehicle with whlcb th dept I equipped. Mr. Kloot happened to board th earn vehicle aa th chief and the both of them waa right close to Uie driver. Wboee place is ItT shouted th chief the vehicle tore recklessly down- Boulevard. "U M. Taylore," the driver shouted bark. U M. Taylor be ing the town's millionaire, worth more than SIjO.OUO. "Well, what'a your hurry r shouted the chief and the driver slowed down a little, wll Mr. Kloot did not know what to think. Well, they got to the Art and It did not look Ilk very big fire for such big house and In fact Mr. Taylor'a Chines help had Just shout put It out with the aid of few seltzer bottles, but the flr dept. seemed to think the danger waa nowheres nesr over and wile some of theiu connected a couple of sertloo of bos wltb Ui nearest hydrant, other entered th house through the front and bark door and up ladder through th 2d. story windows and begin wielding their axe vs. walla, closets ami etc. One stream of water was turned on tlie entire upstairs and another on th ground floor snd In few minutes th family snd ths servanta and th lire- men moving hither and thither waa Inrtlnctlvely ahoutlng ahlp ahoy. Mr. Kloot strayed Into Ihe bathroom and found the asst. chief cutting hole in the different plc. "Safely first." said th asst. chief. "Many bom hu burned to th ground 00 sect of hidden flumes In th plumbing." Mr. Kloot walked Into master bedroom on the 2d floor and seen 2 firemen with axe excavating the Moor. "Surety first." wild on of them. "If w hould all half to go downstairs in hurry they'd be panic on the stairs so II Is best 10 have a phtc big enough to drop through." Mr. Kloot encountered Mr. Taylor, the owner of th house, A couple ot firemen waa talking to him. "Wa you covered by Insurance! asked nor of them "Not fully." aaya Mr. Tay lor. "Well," aaya th fireman, "thli ahould ought 10 learn you a lesson.' This lire," said Ihe other fireman to Mr Taylor, "wna caused hy defec tive wiring If you would oa gn for light thing like this could not hapen Mr. Kloot next met Mrs. Taylor and her two kids In company with still another fireman. Th lady and th kids was open mouthed with horror, and th fireman wss looking nt their mouths. "Minium, he snya, "yon have got advanced case ot pyorrhea and your klda haa got cavl ilea that makea Ihe grand canyon look like dimple. II la a good thing I happened In drop In." In tlie early hour of the morning th firemen decided they wa nothlpi mnr to tie done and left what mlghl now he laughingly referred lo a th house. Mr Kloot was the last to leav and Mr. Taylor accompanied him lo whnl had formerly been th front door. "I feel Ilk I hnd been giving old fusblonetl at home," anld Mr. Taylor and pulled out of his taicket small pack of curds, th busines cards of the town volunteer fire dept. Next morning Mr. Kloot culled op the chief and auhmitted hi resigna tion. "What's th Idearr asked th chief. "Nothing ieclal," replied Mr. Kloot, "only that I'm In th theatrical busi ness." lA f iha Ball Sj-sdloata, la. Jaw The Racer I use Champion Spark Plugs because 1 know I can depend on them no matter how tough the going. Champion la tha better spark plug because It has sn exclusive UU manlt insulator spe cially treated to with stand th much higher Umpsrature of tha modem high-comprea sion engine. Also anew patented solid copper gasket -seal that remain absolute!? ess-light under high com pre, sion. Special analysts electrodes which sssura a fixed spark-gap under su driving conditions. Champion UparliFlugs ToUdo, Ohl a Dependant jot "Every Engine SCHOOL FOR MEN Tnww(nuimu,TiADUrrorEuiou k-uroll Any lime bead for lllcrlur. ORIQOM IHSTITUTg OF TECMNOUMY I. SB. V, A. Uldg. PartJjUMl, Unfutt Importance of Women a$ Bank Depotltort For more than century and a halt tha exvliigr bunk haa been conducted by men and largely for men. lately many ot Ihe conservative director of savings banks In th United 8tte woke lo Ihe fact that more than halt of the depositors In these Institution r women. - I'p to that time, only hull decade ago, little or nothing had been done to cater to the growing army of wom en patron Even today only email percentage of our savings back onV clals know th relatlv proiortlon of their mile and female deporltor. The official of on of Ihe largest snvlng bank in thla country, having 2iaj.uu depositors, recently learned that 73 per cent of their account are handled by women, either In their own right or for ome other member of th fam ily. Thrift Magazine. Hit Excutt TVhnt I coming offl asked tranger In Petunia. "I Juat uw n old fellow com rushing around a tor ner, run to th Are hell and ring It Ilk mnd. What do you suppose wa the matter lth him?" "That waa old Itlll lltiehelor." re plied Constuble Slarkputter. "Some body told me th Wlilder lliiggln. who want In talk all the lime about ber late husband, cornered Rill and nro- posed to him. I reckon that wna ex cuse enough for hla sctlons." Kansas Oty 8tur. Dutch Pacific Charity Fresh evidence of benevolence la (line of national disaster ha been given by the hutch people. Thousand of persons contributed 10 the relief commission working on behalf of the victims of lust year' flood In th Meuse district. Now number of prominent Putchmen have Informed the commlslon that they will bear the cost of a building to accommodate many of the worst sufferer In th sf Dieted sren. Still Pat to Good Utt The Salvullon army at Ventura, Calif., la about to run still. A M gallon still waa captured In liquor rahL "Who wants ItT" asked the alierlft. "We'll Hike It," aald the Sal ration army. "We ran knock off the spout and II will be good to cook beans In." Loyal "1 was rending about your friend's big engineering feet." "lilg feet or not, I like him!" boy When his Satanic majesty bids yon adieu, keep an eye on him till he tnrna Ihe eorner ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Btopa th pain of Corns nd Uuniona sod you can walk all day In ease and comfort. Nothing fives ) such relief to bot, tired, china, tons med or swol len feet, blisters or oil lum. A liltl .-aUIN I IOOI-USI sprinkled Id acn ahoe In In morning till ninkevou (owe about tlk'ht alHwa. It takes tlx friction I ruin the shoe. Al ' wava use It for Danrln (nd to IJrenk In New Fhoea. For Sampl snd ft Kont-Riua Walking Doll, sv1drai tUXEN'S- FOOT-EASE, La Boy, N. Y. la puack, Ua Allan- root-Case For Galled Horses Hanford's Balaam of Myrrh HdtaArwaniMttoat-HtaaM. aa Mm. rl.UH.Ha (Hktlut-ki1 fsr XfHls. H 4s) Mm . II BtadlH. KfMato iwo Cvmsm sakiM fwm a-fcla taMttfwi. M Mk rH HKNI IMT. atM P-ossT eleestat T fit i Br. . M. trw Jr .V, N. U-t PORTLAND, NO. 23-192H 1 a Meaeatilta!ttet af lalliyUaaaM