Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1931)
FAMOUS Doctor's Way to move the Bowels Io your bowtOa full you occasion ally? Are you a chronic suffcror from constipation nnd Iti lit"! Then you will be Interested to know of tlila method which makes tin bllWCl help tllPtllludVC. Dr. Caldwell specialised on bowel Ilia, lis treated thousands for con stipation. Tho irnrrlitln lit wrote no tunny time which hm been tented by 47 yenri' practice can be hud of nny drugstore to dny. It pleasant taste and the wuy It act have inn do It the world's largest selling laxative, "Ir. Caldwell's Hyrnp Pepsin," as IC I culled, Is a skillful cdm pound df lux at I ve herbs, pure pep nIii hikI hi her mild Ingredient. Nothing In It to luirin even a baby. Children like It tiiNto. It acts gen tly, without griping or discomfort. Ko It In Ideal for women or older people. But even the most rohunt man will Had It octlon thorouidi, satisfying. Tho quick, certnln ben efits in 1 1 1 !n aro Mcctirlng from Syrup l'epln prove a doctor knows vhat is brtt far the Dwelt. Kelt time yu ficl bilious, head achy, Monted, gassy, or coimtlpnted take wnim lr. Culdwell'a Hyrup Pepsin and mo Iiow fln you feel the next dny and for duyi to come I Oa. W. B. CAiOMtti i SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Family Laxative "Fir it Aid-Homo Remedy Week" Coming llileiigo. First Aid Home Hem edy Week, Sterling Products "bet ler merchandising and printer ad rertMng b.iby," relebratea III tenth annlvurMiry Murcli 15-21. IruKKlta everywhere will cooperate. "Fill That Medicine Client Now 1" la th li j;an of action. The National As iM'iutln of Ketull tirugglNts spore aored the event In 1'.'--, and wltb the Niitlomil Wholesale lirtiiiglsts Association and Natlunal AnMiclutlon of lEclnll lrug Clerks have, with otluT organizations, massed their en erglea for success of thla movement for the abolition of much needleaa Buffering and often the snlvage of life. Ir. W. K. Welna wa llrat to okaj the Idea ai a splendid aid to pre paredness for unexpected lllnena oi accident Thla la atrenned aa aetinl Me Insurance for Immediate relief. The every spring festival of unlet Is a future of honnecleanlng time Sterling Products Is giving a tenth anniversary surprise party to every druggist In America for the Io mliilon as well aa the States en domes this Idea of a more Intensive advertising effort In !rugdom. Ite placing the old streamers there hat been adopted a colorful punter rep resenting a filled medicine client ills playing the niognn of eaeh punt sue--cm: "Kill That Medicine Cheat Now. The Best Way "Ho yon know of any way by which young writers like myself can tmike money In literature?" Kdltor Fin there Is one. I am delighted to hear It. What would you advise?" "Keep a hook shop." Cold In Head, Chest or Throal? RUB MiHferole well into your chert . and throat almost instantly you feel easier. Repeat the Miuterole-rub nc an hour for Jive hours , what a glorious relief ! Thoie good old-fashioned colJ reme-diri-roij of mustard, menthol, camphor '-are mixed with other valuable ingredt tnti in Mustcrole to make it what doc on call t"counter-irritant" became it gets action and is not just a talve. It penetrates and stimulates blood circulation and helps to draw out infec tion and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by many doctors and nunei. Keep Muitcrolo handy jars, tubes. All driiKcisra. To Mothers Mustcrole Is also made in milder form for babies find small children. Ask for Chil- W. N. U, Portland, No. 11-1931. The PI A S3 By James cr X)liver v;: Curwood Irwin M-e THE STORY With his Ensllnh wire, Cather Ins, and sun, Jeema, llitnry Uu lain, Vranuh saltier In Canada In 1741, cultlvatss a farm adjacent to Hi TonUur aslaniurl. As Ihs story iipons Ihs liulalns ars re turning from a vlalt to Ins Ton Iturs. t'lhrln's wandtrlng brollitr, llapalbsh, mls thm with prtssnts fur ths family. To Joanis lis (Was a platol, blddlna him partact lilmaalf In marksman ahlp. jms nahia with Taut Tar ha, voualn of Tolnatts Ton taur, whom thay hmh adnrs, hail duy Jaams calls st lha Ton taur hums and apologiias for brawling In front of Tulnatts. Tha Tmilaura an to Quatiao. Four yaara pats. War liotwmn llrlt aln anil Kranea flainas. Jaatns ra turns from a bunt to And his noma burnad and his fathar and motliar alitln. Ha ions to th salsnaurl and flnda Ihs manor daalroyad and Toiilaur and hla sarvsnls (load llollvalii htm an anamy, Tolnatta wounds Jaams and danouncas him as an tnillah man. CHAPTER VI Continued 12 Jeems m-nrcely knew be spoke the words. They rang back through the years as If a ghost had rome to life whose memory they had flayed out of their hearts a long time ago. "What are you doing here?" aha demanded. She might hare asked that same question In thoae unimportant years when he had dared to visit Tonteur manor with Ida foolish glfta. Why was ho beret lie turned la the direc tion from which ha had come and held out his hand, not for her to take, but aa a voice. She understood what his burden had been. Tears? Such trivial things could not exist In the after heat of the holocaust that bad consumed them. I'rlde, defying grief, raised her chin a little as she obeyed Jeems. Khe knew to what aha waa going. And when she came to the place which Jeems bad prepared, she was like a white angel who had ap peared to gate for a moment or two upon the dead. With a tool be bad found, Jeems bad made a grave. It was shallow and made lena unbcautlful with a bed of golden grass. Tonteur did not aeem unhappy as be lay upon It. The top of his head waa covered ao Tolnetto could not see. She knelt and prayed, and Jeems drew buck, feeling that to kneel with her, with the marks of her hatred on bis face and body, would be aacrllege. F.ven now. when It should have known better, the mill wheel continued to whine and acream, nnd suddenly It occurred to Jewim that It could not have been that way yesterday when Tonteur wus alive. A devil miixt have come to abide at the top of ti e mill ! lie wulted, scanning tho horizon. that were thinning of their ainoke, leath hud passed and death nil;:ht re turn over Its own blackened trnll Tolnette, beside her father, made Id in think of that. It seemed a long time before she rose to face him. She was not crying. Her eyes were blue sfnr-i In a countenance us pule ns marble. The sun shone on her and gave an unearthly radiance to her hair. Her beauty held him stricken just as bin own terrlbleness forced from her n gasp of protest when he drew off the coat borrowed from one of tho dead men and spread It over Tonteur. Itut she did not speak. Only the mill wheel coutlnued Its virulent plaint as the loose earth fell on the baron. Tolnette looked steadily toward tho sky, nnd when Jeems was done she accom panied him back to the mill. She watched him go for his bow, where he saw that the form he had thought was Tolnette was tho wife of I'eter the Younger. lie came bnck and spoke to her a second time. The Hps she had broken with the musket barrel were swollen, nnd the brand across his forehead was turning a dark and angry color. The cloth he had twisted about his wound ed arm was red. Sickness and pain were forcing their way Into his eyes. "I must take you away," he said. "There Is not time to care for the others. If they come back" "They will not harm yon," she anld. Jeems made no answer but looked away over the Richelieu toward Cham plain nnd DIcHkau. "And they will not harm your father or your mother or anything that bo longs to the liulalns, but will reward them for their loyalty to murder and outrage. Is not that true?" StIU Jeems did not answer, but stood listening for sound to come out of the distance. She saw tha sickness gathering In his face nnd eyea, but pity for him waa as dead In her breast as her de sire to live. She knew where be would take her. To bis home a place left tfnnrathed by the killers. To hla mother, the soft and pretty woman In whom hnr father had believed so faith fully. To Henri Hulnln, the traitor, who bad bartered his honor for an or oseis rah asm SERVICt English woman. Over her futher'i hill, In Forbidden valley, were safety and mercy at the hands of her coun try's enemies. Her llpa found a way to cut him deeper, "Your father and mother are wait ing for you," she said. "Go, and leave me here. I prefer to wait for the return of your Indian friends. And I am not sorry becaune I tried to kill yonl" He moved away from her to where Hebert and Juchereau and the simple- minded Itnudot lay on the ground. This time It was the Idiot's coat he took, a flue cost made by the Idiot's mother. The boy had loved birds and flowers, and on the lapel of the coat was a faded geranium bloom. Jeems took It off and tucked It between the dead lad's Angers. Then he went bnck to Tolnette and said, "We hnd belter go." After that ho added, "I am sorry, but I must go to my mother and father flrsL" He staggered as he set out, and Ton teur hill dipped and wobbled before tils eyes. There was an ache like a splinter twisting In his head, and as she followed him, Tolnette could see the effect of her unresisted blows with the Iron gun bnrrel. For she did fol low, out of the smoke fumes Into the clearer air of the meadows and across them to the worn path that led to the Indian trail and the home of Cath erine Hulsln. "They're down there," said Jeems, and pointed, speaking to Odd more than to her. He took the hatchet from his belt and carried It In his hand. They en tered the greater stillness of the IUg forest, and Odd, who had traveled be tween them, dropjed back toTotnette's side and thrust his niuule against ber band. She did not snatch It away from hi in now. They came to the slope, and Jeems forgot thst Tolnette was behind him. He walked straight down like a tall, thin ghost and the girt stopped and stood alone, staring at the place where hla home should have been, a cry wringing Itself at last from her '.!p. Jeems did not hear. He aaw nothing but the clump of rose bushes nnd the place where his mother lay. He went to her first, oblivious of other pres ence, unconscious of the sun, of the ruins still smoldering, his soul stirring once more with the faint mnd spark of Incredulity. Hut ahe was dead. He saw her with clearer eyes, though he was sick with hurt He knelt beside her calmly for a little while. He touched her face gently with his hand, unci then went to hll father. Odd trailed at bis beds. In the stump field was a shovel. Ficb r hU nmther'a big tree be planned to When he retnn ed. Ms mother was not alone. To! n 'tie was (hero, on the ground, w ttli the F:i;'iMi woman's bead In ber lap. Her eves blazed tip at Jeems, and Mmetli!n like defiance was In them, FoiiicUiIti? that was pos sessive nnd challenging and which bid whatever pity she tnl;;ht have had for him, or pleading for bis forgiveness. Her hands were pressing the cold face of the woman she had wanted to bate, and she continued to look at Jeems, so hard, so terribly, so under ntandlngly that she seemed almost to he waiting for him to punish her with a blow. Then she bowed her head over bis mother, and the shining veil of ber bnlr covered death. t'nder the big tree ha began to dig. It waa late afternoon when they left the valley, a still, slumbering hour when the sun was about to go to Its early rest, leaving glows and sunset paintings behind that might have been made of swimming metals. Tolnctte'a band lay In Jeenia' as they went They were like a young god and goddess ready to face the hazards of a savage world with a strength wrought out of fire. The sickness bad Roman Historian Wrote Tlcts Is the name by which, for five and a half centuries 200 to 844 A. D. tho people that Inhabited eastern Scotland, from the Forth to the Pent land firth, were known. In certain chronicles they are styled I'lctl, Tic tones, i'lctores, or I'lecnrdulg all forms of tha same root; but aome times the native Gaelic name of Crulthnlg la applied to them, and their country called Cruithen-tuath, the equivalent of the Latin IMctavla and Old Norse Tettland, which atlll survives In the name of the Pentland firth. In their wan In Britain tha Romans cam Into collision with the Tlcts. One Roman or Latin writer of that time npeaks of "the Caledonians nnd other I'lets," which Implies tho In clusion of the former In the latter people. The woll-known Roman his torian, Tacitus, calls Scotland north left Jeems. Ills wounded arm was cured for by fingers ns gentle as bis mother's hud been. Hot tears caress ing bis flesh from Tolnette"! dark lushes hud cured bis physical pain. Words spoken in a voice he had never heard from her Hps entrentlng bis for giveness for years of misunderstand ing were like the peace of the day Itself about his heart Out of ruin she had rained his soul to splendid heights of courage and resolution. They passed his mother's gardens of flowers where choice blooms were nod ding, filled to overflowing with ripen ing seeds; they skirted the turnip field where a purple-breasted crop lay wait ing for spicy frosts to give crlsimesi and flavor to Its flesh. In a place where fresh dirt was scattered about were tools used yesterday axes and shovels and hickory prying poles and the big double blndcd grub hoe which Hepslbab had made at Tonteur1! forge. On a stump partly dug from the earth was one of Ilepslbah'i pipes made ef half a corncob with a bollow reed for a item. Jeems stopped and looked about, bis throat almost tensing for the old familiar call to Hepsfhnh. But the stlllnens warned him. Like a friend It was whlnperlng the sacredness of an other trust. His eyes turned to the lovely bead near bis shoulder. In a moment Tolnette raised her eyes to meet bis, and even with bis mother they had not been so deep and gentle. "They must have caught my uncle out there," he said, keeping his volet) steady and gazing over the forest topa of Forbidden valley. "He net the signal fire for us and then was killed. I would go nnd find him, If It were not for you." "I will go with you," answered Tolnette. Hut Jeems turned west and did not look back at his home or betray tha choking In his breast He found him self talking to Tolnette as If she were the child of the old days, and be, changed Into a man, were explaining things. He described for the first time how the savages had come while he was on his way home from Los nan's place, and gave bis reasons for believing they had departed In haste, ! leaving many things, like the gathered crops of fruit and grain, which they would surely have taken bad they not been pressed by circumstance. lie was sure they had not gone farther down the Richelieu but had turned back through Forbidden valley to the Mohawk country. Their own hope was to swing westward out of the path of stragglers, then eastward again toward Lusnsn's. Tomorrow or the day following, he would have her safely at the next selgneurie, and there she would find means to be taken to her friends In Quebec. He would then Join Dlenkau to fight the English. The Important thing was to reach Lua snn's tonight The Indians would not go near there, for they believed all abandoned places to be Inhabited by gliosis and evil spirits. If they stum bled upon It by accident they would get sway as quickly as possible. He still held her band aa darkness gathered closer. In this gloom she whispered : "IUes yon arm hurt, Jeemsl "No. I had forgotten It" "And your face where I struck you?" "I had forgotten that, too." Something touched bis shoulder lightly. He could not tell what It was, for they were In a pool of darkness. I'.ut whatever It might have been, a fulling leaf, a twig, even shadow Itself It tilled him with a strange exalta tion. Out of the wreck of a world obliterated In a scourge of horror be had a soul beside bis own to fight for. Twice In the next hour Odd halted and gave a growl which warned ef danger In the air. Jeems strained his eyes to see and his ears to hear and once more, when they stopped to listen, be felt the gentle touch against his shoulder. They struck a deer run and fol lowed It Into a plain between two .lines of hills where a devastating fire had passed some years before. Here they traveled through a young growth of bushes and trees reaching scarcely above their heads, with the light of the stars falling on them. It atlrred a soft radiance In Tolnette's smooth hair nnd Illumined Jeems' face until the wounds made by her hands were plainly revealed. They climbed the northernmost bill after a time, and at the top of It stopped again to rest Jeems, like Odd, stood tense and listening, searching the slumbrous dis tances of the wilderness which lay about them. He caught all movement and nil sound, the direction of the wind, the shifting play of tho shadows, the almost noiseless flutter of an owl's wings over their heads. (TO BE CONTINUED.) of "Noble" Caledonians of the Firths of Forth nnd Clyde, Cal edonia, and he describes the Caledoni ans as a noble race of barbarians, who fight In chariots as well aa on foot with long swords nnd short shields, and whose fair rod hair and largo limbs argued a Teutonic origin. The Highlanders of today are of Celtic origin. The prefix, mac, meaning bob of, la from the Gaelic. Smell Boy Honored The little boy burled In Arltngtoi cemetery and called the "little Cor poral," was- the son of Sergt Frank Lankton, General Perahing'a orderly during the World war, and was always called Little Corporal by tha general He Is burled In the civilian portion of the Fort Myer post section of Arllng. ton. .7 V - 'tihwi. Sore THROAT The daily press tells of increasing numbers of cases of sore throat. A sore throat is a menace to the person who has it, and to thoso 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 bring3 quick comfort in neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism, etc. Get tho genuine, with the Bayer cross on eachHablet: BAYER Many Make Themselves Martyrs to Bodily 111 The Intenne rivalry and hostility toward relief display themselves most obviously In the martyr to bod ily Ills. The very familiarity of the phrase "enjoying III health" proves how multitudinous are these victims. The rest of the world Is largely composed of hypochondriacs to hlra who Is a hypochondriac himself. Nothing annoys him so much as to hear some one else boast of his dis eases. Straightway be sets about taking the wind out of his rival's sails. Let bis neighbor groan that he has tossed the preceding night becaune of sciatica, nnd the self pityer will observe: "When one tosses with It every night, ns I do, he Is glad to forget it!" There Is no surer way to get In wrong with one of these aflllicted be ings than to tell him that be Is look ing well. If you expect to cheer him you are still in the ARCs of psy chology. He Is Insulted, Infuriated. To be sure, he will not show It; be will summon the pensive smile and say, In a tone of Injury, "I'm glad I look well what there Is of me! Tm losing a pound a week." Dr. Hubert S. Howe has admitted to me that nil of his profession are many a time hard put to It to dis cern the truth. These persons are so sly nnd clever that a physician must be well acquainted with them to make sure Just how far they are (subconsciously) trying to deceive. Let a patient declare that she has a violent headache, and there Is no way to disprove tt Sarah Comstock tn Harper's Magazine. Named for English Towa The city of Reading. Pa., when founded In 14$, by Thomas and Richard, sons of William Penn, was named after the county town of Berkshire, England. . Dr. Tierce's FsvoriU Prescript ion makes weak women strong. No slcohid. Sold by druggists in tablets or liquid. Adv. There's a Difference "De clock says de same thing all de time," said Uncle Kben, "but It's a heap mo' useful dan a man dat does de same way." Washington Star. Gold as Emblem of Purity Gold Is spoken of In he Bible as nn emblem of purity and righteous ness. Castoria corrects CHILDREN1 ailments Wi HAT a relief and satisfaction It is for mothers to know that there b always Castoria to depend oa when babies get fretful and uncom fortable! Whether it's teething,, colic or other little upset, Castoria always brings quick comfort; and, with relief from pain, restful sleep. And when older, fast-growing children get out of sorts and out oi condition, you have only to give a more liberal dose of this pure vegetable preparation to right the disturbed condition quickly. Because Castoria is made ex pressly for children, it has just the needed mildness of action. Vet you can always depend on it to be h Yi: y. " SPIRIN Memory Saved Him Judge Clifford McLauglin of Buf falo, N. Y, bellevea that a person who knows a national hymn, and can sing tt from beginning to end, Is en titled to some consideration. So when a man of sixty-four proved In court that he knew all the stanzas ot America," he won the court's con sideration by getting a suspended sentence on an Intoxication charge. Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmother's Remedy For every stom ach and intestinal ill. Thla good old fashioned herb home remedy for c onstipation. stomach Ilia and other derange ments of the sys tem so prevalent these days Is la even greater favor as a family med icine than in your grandmother's day. hotpltillty Had It hllhnt iprMioa in thu ei quisittly ppoiDId hotel, limed lor lis excel lnt Din ing Room ad Coflce Shop SJtoS CHICKS Amailna new low prices on Worlds' Record W. L. and all b-avy breeds. 100" live delivery suaranteed. SO yenrs' reputation your safeguard. Agent wanted. QI'EE.t DATrnEBY...Jy T11 8420 First Avenue Seattle, Wash. Automatic Consumers , "We produce by machines." "Well?" "Now we need some machines ti consume." "Haven't we got motor cars!" (NesaCs-gfiJlISSi CAM E2---rTi.V:Mi s astHaessWrTfrO""w,lf jl, bs)ea effective. It is almost certain to clear up any minor ailment and cannot possibly do the youngest child the slightest harm. So it's the first thing to think of when a child has a coated tongue, is fretful and out of sorts. Be sure to get the genuine) with Chas. H. Fletcher's1 signature on tie package. r-; it :s tt.Ui.ll-l
