Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1931)
4 Mothers Watch Children's colds COMMON head coIJi often "lettle" in throat unit elicit where (hry may become dangeroue. Ihm't tak a thane t the (nit millle rub on Cliililrcn'i Muaicrule onc awry hour fur ttv hour t. (liiUmi'l Mtiaterote ia jult good old Muarerole, you have known to lung, in milder lot in. Tina f.uiHiui blend of oil of milliard, rainihnr, nirnihul and oilirr iniirtilirnt bring relief naturally. Multeiole get anion hrcunril iaan:ientiric"COUflft'r irritant" nut iuit alve-it pene trate! and atiimilair blood circulation, help to draw out infrrtion and pain, keep full Itrrnvtll Mutlerole fin liand, for atlulii and t he milder- Children's Muetrrole for In ilo ton. All driiKitiiia. HILllltEN Lif Savrr'e Good Record In tiiu IiihI acnaoim t'apt. Sam "oihIiihui, mtlng H h life guard ai take lloputi-img, N. J.. ha the rcc ard of iiving :2 Uvea, lit tint will '.cr ht follow the kii tti! prfelun In Florida. In nil the year he tun Sonet such woik he ha received only wo gift, n Milxt watch. r Dont Risk 1 ml . a A. I weoieci Klilnrjr Piort!Ti Are Too hrriou to Ignore, If bothered with bladder lr. ritatioru, setting up t night and comtant backache, don't take chanccil Help your kid neys at the first sign of diiorder. Uae Vmn'tVUlu Succeasful for more than 50 years. Endorsed by hundred! of thouiandi of gratrful users. Get Voan't t day. SoM everywhere. Lfoans ills DIURETIC ton Wall Slr.at Slyla TIiito are rahlilima In Invent nunt qultn ai much aa In dri-mus or houfica. Ami Wall Strwt atyli'8 arts aa fli kla na tlnwo In f nicks. Worn ati'a Home Compunlou. I'm Eacouraged "Sctilitili r in a KoniuH, iHii't hf ? ' 1 gin-. co. Ill wife told nio jt-a tonlny tiiu! In' illiln't know Imw to build the furniicn !lre."KM'hnni;e. Doctor's 3 RULES Big Help to Bowels What a Joy to have the bowcla move like clockwork, every day I It'a eaay, If you mind thene almplo rulea of a famous old doctor: L Drink a bl tamhlcrful of wa ter before breakfast, and ev eral tlmea day. 2. Get plenty of outdoor excrclaa without unduly fatiguing your aolf. 8. Try for bowel movement at exactly the aam hour every day. Kveryone'a bowela need help at t linen, but the thins to uae la Dr. CuIdweH'a Syrup Tepnln. You'll get a thorouKh clennlng-otit, and It won't leave your Inaltlea wenk and watery. This family doctor's pro scription Is Just freNh, laxative herbs, puro pepHln and other help ful Ingredients that couldn't hurt a child. Hut how It wakes tip thoae lazy bowels I How good you feel with your syatem rid of all that polaonous wnate mutter. Clean up that conted tongue, sweeten thnt bud breath, and get lid of tlmau blllotiH headaches. A little Syrup Pepnln will soon free the bowels from all that wants matter thnt mukes the whole sys tem sIukrIhIi. .You'll eat better, Sleep better and feel better. You'll llko the way Dr. Culdwell's Syrup PepHln tastes. The way It works will tlollght you. Big bottles all druBHtores. Da.W. B. Caldwell's SVRIIP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative W j" - " X. mm iff in The Plains of Abraham By James Oliver Curwood by Doubled Dornn Co., Ino. WNU Brvlc. THE STORY With til 1CiikIIi.Ii wit, Cather ine, mt urn, Ji'unn, llnnry liu lain, Kri'in li itlli-r In funu'ln In l it'), cull I vntcta a farm adjacent tq Hi Ti.ntriir nail! neurie, Aa tin luijr I'Vi i (he 1 1 it l I are re turning from is vllt to tha T"n 1bih, i'mhrrir'! wandering liKillifr, 1 1 f ') h, trueta lhm wlili irmiii for the family. To Jx'ina t.a give a plat-il, t. ill .1 1 n k linn i.i Tin t hi in i-II III tiiurkurnati alllp III pfllillll frnia for Hi afnty of Hi Itiilaina In ttn-lr Iniilnml punitliin Jrrn.a (IkIiU wlih 1'iiul Tactia, enimln cif Tol nitln Toiitrur, whom tln-y both adore. Nt ty Jciik ralla at Iho Ton tour toon anil aioonltra for l.r.mluK tn front of Tnlmtta. Tin 'lontcura ko to (jm-brc, CHAPTER IV Continued a Thin ilWi'ttMnii wiiit the bi'elntilng of iiinilliir i!m-M In .Ifcnrn' life. It lOaci'il bi'foro tiim rertnln ilfllnite ob- lljrntloim of tnnrilirio'l which even bin miitlior ht'il to recognize, tlinuch ahe wniitfd to bold lit its ni lonu tin poa xlble In hl l.-iylmnil yenr. t uirlnu lhi ni'Jil Jiur lie tnnile aovcnil trip utih Hep llmli. foliik' t Allmny nnd it far im the ciniiitry of Ivinmylvnnlrt. Ijii'li tlinc tie ri-tiirmnl to h! lioine omi'tMnj held Mm more ebmcly to It. In the nut ti nut of 17." I, nfii-r four yenra lit aclil. Tolnette n-turned to Tontciir nmtior. I'l-iica iiii.l bnpplea .lay over the ISIi-hilli'M. It tjii't been a splendid iciir for I'niiirp ulotie the for frotitlera. U'uliltu'ion bad anrrrinlered tit Fort Ni'ce.!ty, ntid VlllU ra wn trlninphntit at l ore Imhhh i e. Ilnchind and rrance rre atlll playing lit the hypue- ) rUy ef friend' lit . While they played. thruMlng nt encti ether nccretly nnd In the thirk, tint an F.niiUth flag wan left waving bi'jond the Atlehnnlea. French arm and Indian diplomacy were vlrtorlotia aliitig the Ohio and westward to the plain. The pollrlei of the I'.rltltih royal governor were nllemitltiK their Inlhin allle. and In pplte of their million and a half popu tlm Miintn t eighty thotiaand In New Frani'e, 1'lnwlddle hud frantically railed upon Iceland for help. In re aponae, Fnglaud was Bonding General I'.radilock. In a dntitile rejoicing over Tolnette'a hoDieeornlng and hi country's mcces at anna, Totiteur planned a levee and barbecue at the elgneitrle. Ilepalhnh wa awny at the time, which disap pointed the tmron, who tnlted thnt Henri and hi fnmlly mnt attend the celebrntlon or he would never cull them friend again. Jeenn felt a thrill growing In htm a the day drew near. He wa no longer the Jeems of I.uaaan's place a he set out In the company of hi father and mother with Odd pegging along faithfully at hi aide. In January he would be eighteen. The alert and alnunu grnee of one of the wild things of the forest was In hi movements. Catherine was more than ever proud of hi in and rejoiced In the dentine of his build, In bis love of nature and God, and In the directness with which his eyes looked at one. Hut ahe waa not more proud than Hepalbah Adam, who had seen In this pupil of his fleah and blood the qualities and courage, the lock, stuck, and barrel, as he called It, of fighting man. Jeems waa anxious to see Tolnette. ut with this desire there remained Bona of the old yearnings which had once oppressed him. She whom be was going to regard today was a stranger, ene Into whose presence he waa determined not to force hlmaelf gain. This resolution waa not In spired In htm by a lack of boldness or an uncertainty as to his own social fitncRS. An tmmenaa pride upheld him. The spirit and freedom of the forests were In his blood, and behind these wa also the spirit of Hepslbah Adams. He knew that ho could meet Tolnette coolly and without embar rassment should they chance to stand face to face, no mutter how splendid she hnil grown. And he realized there must be a grent change in her. She was fifteen now. A young lady. At this period of his llfo, five years seemed a long time, and he thought It was po8lblo he might not recognize her. An overwhelming moment of shock sel.ed hlin when at lust he saw her. It was n If a yesterday of long ago had come back Into this today, as If a picture which hod been burned nnd arattered Into ash hud miraculously been reatorert. She whs taller, of course. I'erhnps she was lovelier. Hut she was tlio seme Tolnette. He could see no change In her except thnt she had bo eoiue more a woman. IlepHllmh's work, his own, his freedom, nnd his courage were dissipated like dust as be looked at her, and once more he Celt himself the Inferior being offering her nuts nnd fenthers and maple og-Ar and proving In hi childish way that she might smile on him, This was not a new Tolnette removed an other million mile away from him, a be had supposed she would he, but the old Tul nolle, roiumiinillng him to slavery again, and making his blood run hot In hi body, With a group of young ladle from the neighboring selgneurle, she had come down from the big house, and be wn almost In her path, with Peter I.tiheck lit his side. It was I'eter who advanced a step or two toward them. ICxcept for his action Tolnette would not have turned, Jeems thought. He pulled himself together and stood with tils bend bored, a cold and Impaaslve In appearance a a soldier at atten tion, while hi heart beat like a hum mer. Tolnette had to face h'.in to re turn hi companion's greeting. It was. Impossible for her not to sen liTin when alio made thl movement lint there was a slowness lii her dis covery, an effort to keep from looking ut him which wn more eloquent than word. It had not been her desire to speak to hlin, If he needed courage, It wn this enlightenment which guve It to him, He Inclined hi bend when she met hi gaze. Her face was Hushed, her .il 4 It Mad Not Been Her Desire to Speak to Him. eye durl.ly ni;low, while hi own cheek tmre only the color of aim and wind. He might never have known her, so uiiiiiovei did he stand us she went on her way. She had slightly nodded, her Hps had barely formed a name. Later, after the feast on the green, came Toiiteur's spectacular feature of tho duy, a military review of his ten ants, willi wive and children wit nessing the martial display. The male guests, who hnd drilled In their own selgneurle, Joined Tonteur's men. Only Henri ISulnln and Jeems were not among them. Henri, sensitive to the fact, and to save Catherine from the hurt which might arise because of It, had started with her over the homeward trail half an hour before. Jeems bad remained. Thl was his an swer to Tolnette contempt that he wa not of her people, that hi world wa not circumscribed by the pettty boundaries of the Mgneurle. He stood with his long ride In the crook of hi arm, conscious that she wu looking at him, and tho Invisible shafts from her eye, poisoned with their disdain, stirred him with the thrill of a pain ful triumph. He could almost hear her cnlllng him an Knglish beast again. A coward. One to be distrusted and watched. He did not sense humilia tion or regret, but only a final widen ing of what had alwuys Iain between them. He bore this feeling home with him. It grew ss time went on, and with Its growth an Increasing restlessness came over him. News creeping through the wilderness and reaching every corner, like the whispering winds, kept an un quenchable heat under the ash of these fires, fanning the embers Into flume In spite of hlin. Secrets were no longer secrets. Humors had grown into facts. Fears had becofne realities. England and France were still playing at peace In their mighty courts. In the sunlight they were friends, In the dark they were seeking each other's lives like common cutthroats. And the thirteen little Colonial gov ernments of the Knglish, quurrellng like small boys among themselves, Just beginning to walk alone, feeling the significance of the new word Ameri can, chented by their parent, laughed at by their parent, hated by their High Place Accorded A Scottish naturullst, roving the wild western land of the Infnnt re public 103 years ago, brought the mo Jeotlc Douglas flr to the knowledge of the stiontlfle world, nnd for all time It will henr bis name. Of David Douglas It Is said thnt he "contrib uted probably more tlmn nny other one man to tho knowledge of our northwestern trees nnd plants." Returning home, ho Introduced the noughts flr Into cultivation in Grent Britain, nnd the Scots value It highly for finish and furniture. Now comes the sequel, In this edltoiinl paragraph from the Seattle Times: "A shipment of a enrgo of Sonttle mnde furniture to Scotland has more than ordinary significance. The or tides tite all made of Washington flr, a wood held In higher esteem In Scotland tlmn walnut. The purchasers spec! Hod that the wood should be In Its nnturiil grain, which everybody knows Is bonnitful, We are familiar A mi parent, still yearned for the love of that parent as children have wanted love from the beginning of time, and were loyal to It. Ko tragedy began to move, to build out of death, out of betrayed confi dence, out of dishonor and fraud and pitiless murder the American and Canndjim button of the future. Klghly thousand French and more I hnn a million Knglish In the New world made ready for the sacrifice Massachusetts enlisted one rnsn out of eight of her male popnlaton. Con necticut, New Hampshire, Ithod Island, New York, and the others fol lowed her example. Children, loyal, proud to fight and bating the French ferociously I Then came Braddock, preceding Wolfe, to coll them "worthless trash." And -New France, a glory of sun and land even now gutted of her pros perity by corruptions brought from Louis and La Pompadour, sent out bet own son to fight and kill, valiant glad, confident and hating the Eng ll-.li Implacably I With them, on both sides, went In dlnn from almost a hundred tribes red men who had once found honor In fighting, but who, now skulking and murderous and vengeful, found theli souls In pawn to the gnat White Father across the sea who bad pros tituted them with whisky, bought therr, with gun, maddened them wltb hatreds, and who paid them for hu man hair. Of these thing Jeems was thinking a winter grew Into spring and spring Into summer. Only love held hire from leaping to the temptations whlclt .were drawing closer about blm, love for his mother whose happiness r marked the bezlnnlng and the end ol all action on the part of her meu folk. And In this hour, when thre out of four of the fighting men alonf the Klchelleu were preparing to Jolt Dleskau, when half of nls acquaint ances at the Tonteur selgneurle had al ready gone to fight Rraddock, whej) the forests trembled at the stealthj tread of painted savages, snd when the Frenchman who did not rise te hi country's cnll was no longer a Frenchman, Jeems observed that the strain upon hi father wa more dlffl cult to bear than hi own. For Henri In splti of his worship of Catherine, wn of New' France to the bottom ol hi soul, and now that other men were making a bulwark of their bodiei against her enemie. hi own desire tc make the same sacrifice wn almost beyond the power of hi strong will to control. In their year of comrade ship, Jeems and his father had nevei come so near to ench other as In these weeks of tension. Almost a painful to them as the sting of a wound was the day when Plesknu came tip the Itlchelleu with host of three thousand five hundred men and made forever a hallowed ground of the Tonteur selgneurle by camping there overnight. When she knew they were coming, Catherine bad sold : "If your hearts tell you It Is right go with them!" ISut they remained. For Henri It was s struggle greater than DIeskau fought, greater than that In which Hraddock died. For Jeems It was lesi a torment and more the mysterious madnes of youth to tramp to the clash of srms. For Catherine It was the gehenna of her life, a siege of darkness and uncertainty in ner soul which gave way suddenly before news which swept like a whirlwind over the land. Cod had been with New France! P.roddock and bis English Invaders were destroyed! No triumph of French arms In the New world bad been so complete, and DIeskau. the great German baron who was fighting for France, moved south ward to crush Sir William Johnson and his Colonials and Indians, plan ning not to stop until he had driven them to the doors of Albany. With him were six hundred and eighty-four of the loyal men who were beginning to call themselves Cana dians. Tonteur rode over to bring the news to Henri Hulaln. To Catherine he re called bis predlctlou that the English would never pet into this paradise of theirs. Now the whole thing was set tled for many years to come, for DIeskau would sweep their last enemy from the Champlaln country as com pletely as a new broom swept her home. He had sent almost every man he had to the scene of fighting, and only his wooden leg had kept him from Joining DIeskau. Even Tolnette had wanted to go I (TO BE CONTINUED.) Majestic . Douglas Fir with the cargoes usually exported from this state, but when a new line nnd new market are Involved there Is good reason to reJoice.', America' Largeat Iiland Isle Roynle, Michigan's beautiful Is land In I. nke Superior, often Is spoken of as "the second lnrgest Island In the United States" Long Island, N. Y being the largest island. But the sec ond largest Is Whldby Island, belong ing to the state of Washington, ac cording to the American Geographical society. Whldby Island lies across the entrance to Puget Bound nnd Is so little known that geographies and at lases differ on the spelling of Its name. Gold Mixtur Green gold consists of gold, silver and cadlmltim, and sometimes copper Is also ndded. The degree of the green color depends upon the percentage of the metals used with the gold. Sore THROAT The daily press tells of increasing numbers of cases of eore throat. A sore throat is a menace to the person who has it, and to those around him. Don't neglect the condition. Check the soreness and the infection with Bayer Aspirin 1 Crush three tablets in tumbler ful of water and gargle well. You can feel the im mediate relief. The soreness will be relieved at once. The infection will be reduced. Take Bayer tablets for your cold ; and for relieving the aches and pains common to colds. Bayer Aspirin brings quick comfort in neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism, etc. Get the genuine, with the Bayer cross on each tablet: BAYER East Indian Potentate Richest Man on Earth The result of a survey by the Unit ed Press to determine the world's richest man were recently published. First on the list was this name: His Exalted Highness Asnf Jan Muzaf-for-ul Mulk -Wal-Momallk Nizam ul Mulk NIzam-ud-Daula, Nuwab Mir Sir Usman All Khan Bahadur Fateb Jang, 44, the tiizam of Hyderabad In India. His wealth In gold bricks and coins Is estimated at $l.)0.0tK1.0tltt Qis wealth In Jewels Is uncounted. Sea ond on the list comes John Davison Rockefeller. Jr. He Is followed by Henry and Edsel Ford ; next Is John Plerpont Morgnn. Relow this quin tet come Sir linsll Zaharoff and hi highness. Sir Sayajl Rao III. the maharaja gackwar of Raroda. Time Magazine. SWEETEN ACID STOMACH THIS PLEASANT WAY When there's distress two hours after eating heartburn, lndlgesUon, gas suspect excess acid. The best way to correct this is with an alkalL Physicians prescribe FiillHps' Milk of Magnesia. ' A spoonful of Phillips' Milk of llagnesia In a glass of water neu tralizes many times Its volume in excess acid ; and does It at once. To try it Is to be through with crude methods forever. Be sure to get genuine Phillips' ililk of Magnesia. All drugstores have the generous 25c and 60c bottles. Full directions in pactage. Hint ob Safety She Did you read In the papers that some , people were poisoned through eating chocolates? He I fancy I did, but what about It? She Nothing, except that I was thinking er how safe we are. Dr. Pierce's Fsrorite Preacription makes weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold by druggist a in tableta or liquid. Adv. "Capping" Oil Well ' It is possible to cap an oil well and atop the fio.v of oil a given period of time without Injury to the well's producing capacities. There are ap proximately 828,200 producing oil wells In the United States. No more COLIC pains . . . give Castoria A CRY In the night may be the first warning that Baby has colic No cause for alarm if Castoria is handyl This pure vegetable prepa ration brings , quick comfort, and can never do the slightest harm. Always keep a bottle tn the house. It is the safe and sensible thing when children are ailing. Whether It's the stomach, or the little bowels; colic or constipation; or diarrhea. When tiny tongues are coated, or the breath is bad. When there's need of gentle regulation. Every child loves the taste of Castoria, and its mildness makes It suitable for the tiniest infant, and for frequent use. ASPIRIM Or Harder Bride Tbeae eggs are very small. 1 must ask the egg dealer to let the hens sit on them a little longer. Nebelspolter. efiev COUGHS First dote aoothe to. Relief GUAR he 41 GUAR- Us I V ANTEED, a Boschees Syrup At all druggist e ??VJ HI R m -J 1 S m ASSURED TREATMENT Writ today for FREE book dcacrtUna the Dr. . C J. Dan famous non-wrskril nctbnd o treat. In ru tod etna KecUl and Coloa aUaaeata, which wt aae exctutlvrty. Alio lm drtiili of our WRITTEN ASSURANCE TO ELIMINATE PILES, no matter now uvere. OK r r- a nl lREFLND PATIENTS FEE. aur-Avrt RECTAL N COLON CLINIC PORTIA Nil S C ATTt-JJ. . lava, Ko.ir c... K Goaraateo of 100 Liv Ckiclu ai tbi at of t0 wek. Bab? chlcka from Hanaon'a World Famona Laahoroa. with trapnmt racorda of 260-J3T W par tha dllvnr nptuai to four atatlon.Prlc are yrry law ror aood quality rhlrka. Wrfla for trr '4n Tta.r. EKVINU'S H IN MM at H.VTt'HfcHY Boa IMA .... ninlura. VVa.ll. AGEMS WASTED to SELL " CHICKS i Make tnony this year aellin; I the bent chlcka hatched In "lithe N. W. JO year' rDuta- Lia'tlnn for oualltvand fair .l.nl. in". Write now for our eelllnf plan. Ql-EEX HATCHERY... Jay Toatd 220 Flret Avenue Seattle. Waeh. W. N. Portland, No. 7-1931. Love's Young Dream Is there any thrill In the world like the thrill of discovering that a beau tiful young woman cares about golf the way you care! Collier's Weekly. rM.r'.'rrr" i La"""" -- , Mff And a more liberal dose of Castoria is usually all that's needed to right the irregularities of older, growing children. Genuine Castoria has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. It's prescribed by doctorsl w VJki a A 1 V Iflll!! u mi Ili.V rlr 1