Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1930)
Gin Rt ger A mm iiffi r n a-A Sweeter Children's stomachs sour, and need an anti-acid. Keen tlioir systems weet with rhllllps Milk of Magnesia! When tongue or breath tells of add condition correct It with a spoonful of rhllllps. Most men and women have been comforted by this universal sweetener more mothers should In voke its aid for their children. It Is a pleasant thin? to take, yet neutralizes more add than the harsher things too often employed for the purpose. No household should be without it. ' Phillips la the freuulne, rrescrlp tional product physicians endorse for general use; the name is important "link of Magnesia" has been the U. S. registered trade mark of the Charlea n. rhilllps Chemical Co. and its pre decessor Charles II. rhllllps since 1ST5 H5LLIPS Milk of Magnesia A Different Setting The late Mrs. John V. Macksy. of the noted Mackay family, told a girl reporter a story one day In New Tork. "An old lady," she Bald, "was lectur ing her pretty granddaughter on her penchant for cocktails, gigolos and over-daring raiment. "But, grandma,' tie granddaughter Interrupted, ln your time, too, didn't girls set their caps for men?" "Tea, said the old lady, tut not their knee-caps.'" Don't neglect a COLD DISTRESSING cold in chest or throat that so often kids to something serious generally responds to good old Mustcrole with the first ap plication. Should be more effective if lo?d once every hour for five hours. Vorking like the trained hands cf a masseur, this famous blend of oil cf mustard, camphor, menthol and other helpful ingredients brings relief natur ally. It penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, hebs to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Hecommendtd by doctors and nurses, Leep.Musterole handy jars and tubes. To Mothers Musterole is also made in milder form Jor babies and small children. AskorChii tiren's Musterole. Splendid Royal Show The Field of the Cloth of Gold was the name given to the meeting place of Henry VIII of England and Francis I of France, near Ardres, France, in 1,"20, on account of the gorgeous ap parel of the participants and the splendor of the pageantry thut took place. ffllany Weddings in Sight When some girls are already thinking of the wedding ruig their health fails, they be come nervous, high strung, irritable. and through this loss of control many a voun woman lows her future happiness. At a tnnii ,t this time, and In motherhood or in mid- die lite, there is nothing to equal Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. On woman laid: "Occadonally during my early mirritd lib I would become rundown, weak and nervouj, and if I took the 'Procrip tlon' I would eoon be feeling fine. It bui Ida up and strengthen! every organ In a woman's body." Mrs. Anna Dillman, 2405 Cleveland Ave., Everett, Waah. Dealers. Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic, in Buffalo, N. Y, for medical advice, free. maooD?, Host ailment start from poor elim- , Jnation (constipation or teml-coniti- Dation). Intestinal poison sap vital. ity, undermine your health and make life miserable. Tonight try tit NATURE'S REMEOT-all-veretable corrective not an ordinary laxative. See how N? will aid in restoring- roar appetite and rid you of that heavy. lorirr. DeDless leeline. mi. safe, partly ve atakie at sVeri I, aalf ZS r EEL LIES A MILLION. TABS Ji P III irmmm HE IB It M M m I m Coprrlsht, t,y kVrilll Co. CHAPTER XII Continued -19 "Sir," he cried, "what do you moan by such conduct In m housel Kddy, come away from him. I will attend to tills myself. Ellen, come here to ma Put Clnger had forgotten the dis grace that yawned at tier feet, had forgotten the home for the blind, the threatening Jail. She looked at her father, and she saw only his ftiee. saw his eyes, dark-circled, brilliant, but clear and steady In their gaze. "Father," she whispered, and her whisper was 1 song She crepl toward him timidly, as one htilt afraid, her hands outstretched, a h In her throat "Oh. father you see me I" Startled. Instinctively, as one who lias shielded a bruised thing for many weeks will naturally do. he dashed his hands shelterlngly across his eyes Nut he removed thetn at once, and stared back at the girl's gtod white face. "Why. so I do," he muttered. "Yes, l do." dinger flung her arms about hlui tin. darling, how wonderful of you." she cried "How stubborn of you! You always go, Just by contraries, don't you? They said a shock would blind you forever, and Instead It has made you well. Oh, darling, lei them take me to Jail. I don't enre a bit. It Is worth It!" The postman. In depths of self abase ment, was torn bet we n Joy for his pastor and shame for tils own sliure In this humiliating we?e, but (linger and her father wet momentarily transported far above the mere mun dune annoyance of common life. The Inspector, studying ihera all. was pur. iled. It might be a ruse but It did not seem to be a ruse. "See tere. there's no mistake. Is there? Von are R. Tolllver, aren't you? Tou do claim to be the treasurer of the parsonage home for the blind?" "Tes. 1 claim It tlL I admit every thing, and I'm glad of It But there Isn't any blind, any more. Co on. take me to J: 1 1 I never thought of using the mails to defraud, because really. It wasn't a fraud. Father waj blind." "You see, she doesn't realize what she has done," argued Eddy stoutly "Ellen," her father's voice was low and shocked, "do yon mean to tell me that you solicited money for a home for the bllud " Ginger Hushed crimson, and swiftly paled, but she did no! lllnch. "Yea. I did, father I'.y a cf.aln letter. And it went like wlldt're. Ten cents apiece Thai's why I paid everything In dime. Eddy.- 'Tut, my child. It Is alniosi steal Ing " "Oh. father, no. Doesn't it any In the f'.ible timt the servants of tlod are to get what they need? And you know we did need U I" "But Ellen-It as plain begging." "Weil, all church work U. Collec tions are begging. Ami is It any worse to take money. If you can get It, from t,ubilcnns and sinners, than from stewards and trustees?-' There's at least a full bushel of mull at the oGJce " interrupted the Inspector. "A bushel of dimes!" she ejaculated "And it'a got to go buck where It came from. Ever et.nl of It," But even the inspector's severity had re laied souiewhuL 'Now 1 guess we can Gi tliis np. If you. sir, will go nail for li that she doesn't start any more funny business. "I'm afraid you'll tiave to 30 down with us. sir. There's a deal of red tape to go through with. And the money 10 s nd back "1 will cine at once. I 1 am so surprised so allocked." stammered the confused father. "I cunt tell you how sorry I jm. I never dreamed thHt Ellen. If you had told me, It you had usked mi; "Oh, father, I only wanted to help you. I Wait a minute I" Slie run quickly up the atulrs, and In the hallway above they could hear lier nervously qiilek movenietita, as she balanced the ladder agalns! the wall, and pushed ripen the trapdoor to the attic. "1 cun t Imagine how she enme to do such a thing," apologized (lie troubled father anxiously. "Bui she mount all right. She was so ei'ger to take care of me" "oh. flies Just a kid." assented the inspector. "We all know wliut kids are." Ginger's feet were pounding down the stairs ngiiiu. ami ibey uwulted her coming In silence. She crossed the room and stood before the Inspector, slim and slight, hut with straight shoulders hh one will. tig to bear the burden of her wrongdoing, "Here I" Into the bunds ot the as lohishcd Inspector she pressed an old doll's trunk, mid It was heuvy. "It's the rent l (he dimes." she explulnod "I doti'i know where they enme from. I buriied the Hole white ui gels I menu (lie letters. And I spent lots of the dimes, too, for ever so many tilings, dresses, and stockings and even food Th?se are all itiut are left." "Well, now," suld the Inspector awkwardly, "I don't rightly know what to do with this- but 1 reckon I'd bet by Ethel Hneston Illustrations by I ruin Mvcri ter take It along. Will you come, sir? Wa have a car." "I will go with you," offered lllram Buckwona. "You'd better wear dark glasses, rather," cuutloned Ginger. "You mustn't see too much too soon. And, otlicer, If anybody bas to go to Jnll, dout you take him. You come and get uie," "Oh, nobody 'II have to po to Jail. We'll tlx this up. And you will prom ise to be a good IlltU girl" Ginger uotlded her head ne.vously. Her eyes glistened with tears that she held 'n check. In a short while they were all gone and she was alone again with Eddy. The house was very stilt. She stood to the center ot the room and stared 1 "Oh, Eddy Wasnt I Dumb?" blackly Into spate, stared and stared. Suddenly great storm welled In ber breast. The pain of It scorched her throat, tortured her eyes. She threw herself among the cushions In cor ner of the couch, and sobbed as though her heart would break. CHAPTER XIII A shamed and huddled heap, T1. ger lay In the corner of the big couch, weeping stormlly, ber slim shoulders shaken with ber s-bs, while Eddy stood awkwardly before ber, sadly watching. After a while, unnoticed, he sank down beside ber, and waited for the passion of ber emotion to spend Itself, and at last, unobtrusive ly, he put his arm about her, by gentle pressure drawing her from the shabby silken cushions to bis Shoulder. "Hunt cry. Ginger. It Isn't so bad. They'll fii It op all right, and do one will ever know. Your father will Just have to assure your good conduct In the future, thaCs alL Don't cry." Ginger was not to be comforted. Her beautiful dream was dead nay, bad been ruthlessly murdered, choked by coarse hands, crushed by heavy heel. All that she had hoped for, planned for, worked for, bad come to naught, "It was so beautiful," she sobbed, it was Just beuutlful while It lusted. And now It Is only ridiculous," "Oh, no, Ginger. Nothing can be ridiculous that Is done to love," he said wisely. She squirmed uncomfortably. "Oh, 1 did It In love." she admitted, "but I was pretty stuck on myself for doing It, Just the same. I was awfully hipped on myself I thought I was pretty smnrt all right" "Well, It wus smart In way," he said carefully. "Of course, It was wrong, 100 In a way. It really was false pretenses and using the mnlls to defraud, and all that. But you didn't know It was wrong." But Glower was not willing to bo lifted ever so little from the depths of her self-abasement. Old Custom of Telling A render In Ihe United States sends me a cutting from an American news puper telling how the late Dr. Charles James, chemist and mineralogist, owned 14 hives of bees, and how after tils death one swarm disappeared and was found buzzing about the flowers on his grave more than two miles away, I'eter Simple writes, In the Eon don Tost Apparently, we are told, the bees had not been Informed of his death In accordance with the ancient cus tom, which Is still religiously fill Ulled In country places. I am afraid I can not enlighten my correspondent, who pusses on to me Hie query of the Journal In ques tion: "Who first thought of telling the bees of the death of their mus ter?" As fur as history carries us back we have some record of the keeping WNU SarvUo "Well, I wasn't at all sura It was right," she confessed ruefully. "I al ways felt nshntned because the people said such kind things In their loiters, and I knew they were being fooled. But I told myself thut such a good man as father, and a minister and nil. had a right to be taken care of. And 1 tried to tell father about It, but ntw.iyt I didn't I told myself I wanted to surprise him Inter on but I think I knew he wouldn't tot me," "The trouble with you. Ginger, Is your mathematics,'' be suld very gently. She gazed at httn a moment In speechless wonder. "Math-" "Yea Tou know that a whole lis Is wrong but you figure that a half s lie Is no lie at alt I've er noticed that about you several times." Ginger smiled tremulously at that, and a fresh rain of tears swept ber face. "1 know it," ahe confessed ahjctly, "1 know It But It ts so much easier to got what you want that way" "Oh. Ginger 1" How Ginger wept I The past was a wreckage of delicate dreams, the present a wave of disillusionment, lha future swept bare by the relentless winds of certnla prlrat'ort, "Oh. Ed.ly, I can't stand It-I sim ply cnn'tl" Slowly, very gently, h turned her heal upon his shoulder, lifted her face to his. snd. for the first time, kissed the trembling, tear-wet lips Ginger's hand gripped his shoulder, lie held hr ch)e In his arms, moved his Hps gently across her wet cheek. pre8od them opon the dump curls that clustered at her temple. The slender little figure grew suddenly tense la bis arms, her hand clung to his shoulder. After a long still mo ment she drew away from him, slow ly. and looked at htm mistily, with troubled eyes, whose tears seamed lost In wonder. Eddy did not flinch be fore that wide-eyed questioning gaze. Firmly he patted away (he last of her tears, and then, almost defiantly, before ber very eyes, he leaned toward her, kissed her again. She did not protest When he released her, she lay limply In his arm, her face close to his face, and stared as one spellbound that old. familiar face, which seemed suddenly very new and strange beautiful to ber. "Like me. Ginger?" he asked gently. Ginger's answer was a startled Jerky bob of her bead. A half-smile quiv ered to her lips, to be quickly ban ished by the strange wide look of wonder. "Why?" he Insisted. "Because Tra like your futher?' Her band tightened Its grip on bis shoulder. Her cheek pressed his. "You you're not Just like my fa ther," she whispered. "Ginger, you darling you dear little darling" No word of protest from Ginger. His hands caressed ber. HI lips sought the carve of ber slender thrnut. "I know you hate to be pawed" "Oh. Eddy." she Interrupted Indig nantly, "you don't faw. You're not that kind." Her smnll hand found Itself opon his cheek, her slim fingers touched It, stroked It wltb a caresalvenesa as old as the world. "1 know I'm not at all a romantic Bgure " Ginger drew away from him. There was cold Indignation In ber eyes, scorn for herself, bet young girlish folly. She saw, as for the Oral time, the tender warmth of his gray eyes, the tine flrto lines of his kind lips, the strong assurance In (be polae of bis bend all the clean honest nice oess of the old familiar face. And ber heart cried out to liltn, remember ing bis thousunds sympathies through so many exigencies, bis unfailing hit mor, his untiring Interest And Gin ger, humbled afresh before this sweet new revelation of the old, old friend cried out reproachfully 5 "Ob, Eddy wtisn't I dumb?' ITHE END Bees of Owner's Death of bees, and the custom of telling the bees Is very likely almost as old as bee-keeping. It has all the ap pearance of a rite which originated In very early times, and the fact that It still survives Is a touching proof thul we est III cling, In some things at least, to the wisdom or folly of our ancestors. Longest Lived Animal A glunt tortoise that wus an In tlmuto of the great Napoleon Is still living ou the Island of St Helena, says T. 0. Boulengur, director of (lie London zoo, In Animal Mysteries. Tor toises attain a greater oge than any other animal. Several of these crea tures, weighing over CrX) pounds each, owned by Lord Rothschild, the bunker, were close on three centuries old when scientific claims put an end to their protracted existence. Vir.gWJVv 1 Amy C3DILHD Tlint coM may lend to something serious, if ncplcctc.1. Tho timo to do something for it is now. Don't wuit until it develops into konrhitk Tuko two or thrcoj tablets of Haver Aspirin ns soon as you feel u cold coming on. Or ns soon m possible after U starts, llayer Aspirin will head off or relievo tho nching und feverish feelingwill ston tho headache. And if oiir tliroat is affected, dissolvo two or threo tablets u a quarter-glassful of worm water, and garglo. This quickly soothes a soro tliroat and reduces inflammation and infection. Read nroven directions for neuralgia, for rheumatism and other nrhes and pains. Geuuiuo Bayer Aspirin is harmless to tho heart. raptrta to Ux InJ auuk at U;ar Uaauiatura at MoaUnMl.Iatw of (Uilfirllrn-IJ Scoop Up Ocaaa'i Floor To aid sclent I tie study, a scoop has been built In California to bring up samples of the ocean's bottom from depths Impossible for divers to reach. Cn a man be crook to one per son and a good friend to another? Finds Youth's Fountain! 2TUST one thing has contributed J more than anything eUe in my life toward making me the radiantly happy woman I am today," writes Mrs. Walter Ruehl, of Glenbrook, Conn. "If this was soiling at ten dollars a bottle Instead ot the few rents it coats, I would scrape the money together, and I don't mean maybe!" "I guess a good many others fool the same way, judging by the num ber of people I know who swear by this 'Fountain of Youth.' Millions of people all over the world have discovered this simple secret, which Is nothing but giving our bodies the internal lubrication that they need, as much as any ma chine. After you have taken Nujol for few days, and have proved to yourself how it brightens your whole life, you will wonder how so simple a treatment can make such a great change in your health and your happiness. The reason is this: Regularly as clock work, Nujol clears out of our bodies those poi sons (we all have them) which alow us up, make us headachy, low in our minds. Colorless and tasteless as pure water, Nujol cannot hurt you, no M.r. It tho Final Word "Father, why Is victory always pic tured as s woman?" "Watt, my son, until you get mar ried; then you will Cud out." florals Skla PUaea milrklr rrllavrd and hralnd br Cola'a CortwIlMlvo. Iavra no arara. No rtn-rtl-rloo rhaat romplat wltlioul It Ita and COc at 4rurrit. or J. W. Cola Co., ilock fbrd. III. AdvartlaamanL About the only ancestors that have any effect on your character are your father and mother. CRY it It may be the little stomach"; tl may be the bowels are ilucgish. No matter what coats a child's tongue, its a safe and sensible precaution to give a few drops of Castoria. This gentle regulation of the little system soon sets things to rights. A pure vegetable preparation that can't harm a wee Infant, but brings quick comfort even when it is colic, diarrhea, or similar disturbance. And don't forsake Castoria as Word Motl Oftva Employed The right word mont frequently uied In KnglUh nf "nod, have, It of, the, to, will and you." Men don't tnlk much about the styles because they have been ahout the same since Andrew Jackson. One Happy Woman Tt-Ha Where She Discovered It matter how long you take It. It Is not a medicine. It contains no drugs. It forms no habit. It Is non-futtening. Try Nujol yourself and see how much better you feel. Get a bottle in its sealed packuge st sny drug store and be sure it's trademarkrd "Nujol." It costs but a few cents and it makes you feel like a million dollar! Start taking Nujol this very night! Accounting (or tha Daficil The trouble Is moHt of in know hun dreds of ways to upend money and only one way to make It.-1. He. Uso Runs Hull I'.lue In your laundry, liny runt spots may come from infe rior IWulng. AhU (!roc.rs. Adv. The wenlher Is balmy In auinmer und so lire people, but In winter the weather hu't buliuy. A lot of trouble In this world Is due to love, and a lot nwre to friendship. CASTOl m u. it. mi 'SEX. . .-.-J..iU.4.MT tHe child grows older. If you want to raise boyt and girls with strong systems that will ward off constipation, stick to good old Castoria j and give nething stronger when there's any irregu larity except on the advice of a doctor. Castoria is sold in every drugstore, and the genuine always bears Chas. II. Fletcher's signa ture ou the wrapper. 1 ir la.11 1 1 I li, IkaaaMVJHaanSWTWWr-' f
