PAGE TWO
MKDFOUI) MAIL TKimJNK, MKDFQRD, OKJlfiOX. FRIDAY, JULY 11, 19P.0.
A-NIC-&-GIRL
COMES-TO-TOWN
4 ) Ma file Or 4 ft )
BlTNOPtlB; Brynmor atlll ad-
mtrea Mary Lou, even though he
. Aeaerted her aa "too nice" a girt
ipAett' he ten in tove ictth Clarice
Uav. it art Lou then became en
gaged to Tony Titherington, an
etviator.'At 11(0 moment Tony I
ehroute OH a flight around tin
world, .and alary Lou ia panio
etrvyken beeouae there ia tear that
ha haa teen toat. On tha ova of
' their proposed marriage, Clarica
conleaaea to Brynmor that aha haa
halted Freddy Jkaaon to rob night
' otnha.- Brynmor haa auapected
Uaeon of ainiater activities, but
tha revelation of Clarica aatounda
J kith, 8ha tat htm to leava and
never to return, and Brynmor do
parte in a daze, "With hie romance
ahattered, he waee all control of
. Mauri.
M Chapter 24 :
i- CONDOLENCES
it, waa , the . fifth day after the
abrupt termination of bit affair
with Clarice. Slowly but painfully
Brynmor had dragged himself from
a shroud of despair.
la his mind he had reconstructed
the whole scene that had occurred
In Clarice's flat, and there no long
er was any suggestion that it was
he who bad let Clarice down. No,
o the contrary, she bad sent him
ruthlessly from her, and he was
rather glad it bad turned out that
way.
t .J Undoubtedly she. had preferred
that chap Masou. Yet Brynmor felt
.that, on the whole, he had behaved
quit creditably about the whole
affair. He never would fall in love
agalnr of course, ' The esperienee
tvltb Clarice, bad been a sufficient
lesson.
It occurred to blm that morning
that It would be pleasant to see
Mary Lou again. He decided to
take her to tea at the Claxon. Tbey
could talk quietly there, and It
would do him good to unburden
himself to someone who understood
him.','' '..:
Over the telephone he hinted to
her that come tragedy was over
shadowing bis life. If aba would
lake tea with blm at the Claxon,
he'd be deeply grateful,: -
Mary Lou,, distinctly .surprised.
agreed to coma. As an after-'
thought, Brynmor Inquired If she
had had any news of Tltherfngton,
No, there was no news, she said.
dlscouraglngly, and bung up the re
ceiver, v ... 4 r ,., . . i
Brynmor was sunk In a deep,
comfortable lounge in the Claxon'a
lobby shortly after five o'clock. He
felt years older than he had a week
before. He waa sure that Mary
bou, because of her Worry about
Tony's disappearance, also would
be In a serious mood. He hoped so.
and hi bad counted on It
From the doorway - Mary Ura
, sighted Brynmor. Her red coat
and red hat Wart In colorful, con
trast to the sobriety of the hotel
ataosbnartf .
To Drynmor's surprise) she waved
excitedly, and vusbed up to blm
oreaimessiy. .i- '
"Isn't It marvehust" she began.
"I don't know what to do. -1 feel
. like turning a somersault right
, here! . ,.,N f ,..., ,
Brynmor - looked ,iat he;- In
speechless reproach. Hadn't be
. made It clear over the telephono
. that he had something serious to
tell herf Yet here she was, ex
uberant and gushing -with enthu
siasm. XI .-I .
"Has anything happened, ' Mary
Lour" .Brynmor asked calmly, hop
ing to restrain her.
"Has anything, happened f she
echoed, "lraren't yon read ' the
venlng papers T tony la safe!" -."Ok,
I'm-glad of that" Bryn
mor tried to force enthusiasm. And
of ceurat he waa glad, he tried to
assure himself. He wished that
the good news had come Inter af
ter a had tad a chance to cell bis
story Bret. . Her vivacity had upset
"And the beet part of It Isi" Mary
Lou continued, "that Tony and Mae
Tavieh are none tha wore tar their
forced landing., J It aeema' tbat
something happened to Usy Cllrl's
propeller. They landed to Da . It,
but (couldn't.- And then something
went .wrong with their - wireless.
That put them In a devil of a mess.
"There was nothing to do then,
of course, but alt down patiently
and wait to be rescued. Tony as
sures me. -In. his. gable, that they
lived on prickly pears and -liked
them! Anyway, they're safe in
Brisbane now, and (Jay Girl's being
mended. In a few daya they're go
ing to continue the flight."
Brynmor, . decided that further
comment was expected from him,
"That's fine.-. You aay you've had
a cable already?" t - " .
Mary Lou nodded. . "It arrived
Just before ! felt the shop."
"And whit did be say?" asked
Brynmor, although be bad no great
desire to know.
' "Ob, not inuch, except a lot about
mechanical details and their future
' plana." .-r i.
"I'm aura that's not all," Bryn
mor remarked slyly.
"Not quite," Mary Lou admitted.
She continued eating and smiled
to herself.
Brynmor still was annoyed by
the thought that Mary Lou badn't
aeemed to remember tbat be also
had something to tell ber. It wns
rather thoughtless of Titherington,
be reflected, to get himself rescued
on tbls particular day.
In the end, however. It was Mary
Lou herself who broached the sub
ject ...
"Please forgive me, Bryvmor, for
being so utterly absorbed In my
own affairs. , I've been almost hys
terical about Tony i a t e I y 1
couldn't think of anything else.
What did you tell me the other day
about your marriage? , 1 was o
obsessed in my worry over Tony
that 1 didn't even catch the drift
of what you said.. Haven't you
aomethlng exciting to tell me?"
Scarcely exciting," Brynmor cor
rected, with a wry smile. He was
nonplussed that she had paid no
attention to his announcement of
only a few nights ago.
"What la It? Please tell me.? '
"I'm not going to be married,
that'a all."
. Mary Lou at once became duly
concerned.
What a shame! Should 1 be
sorry?"
"Well, 1 don't know," Brynmor
reflected. This Is In strict confi
dence, but I'll tell you. It appeara
that Clarice was In cahoots with
a chap known to tha police as 'Gen
tleman Freddy " .
- "But ffiaf's exciting, Isn't It?"
Mary Lou interrupted. - "Wouldn't
it be fun If you had married her
and had a real live crook In the
family? They're frightfully fash
ionable just now. you know."
Her happiness was Irrepressible,
but Brynmor looked pained.
'It's no laughing matter for me,
I assure you." He felt that she
was turning his traged- inioajoke.
"You see, I happened to be rather
fond of Clarice." . '
"Then why didn't you marry
hbr?" aha demanded. "You could
have reformed her. I thought all
men loved to reform their wives"
The expression on bis face caused
ber to pause.
'Forgive me, Brynmor. Her
voice softened. "1 know it's horri
bly Impolite of me to behave like
this. 1 really am sorry. It must
have been a torrible shocks
"It was," be admitted.
Mnry Lou leaned across the ta
ble and gave bis hand a quick tight
squeeze.
v --"Buck up, old dear. Try to laugh
about It . I've had to try that late
ly, and 1 know that It helps to tide
over the rough spots." '
Her. optlinlBirt rather stabilized
Bryhmor'a shaken feelings. He
looked across at Mary- Lou and dis
covered, suddenly,- that she really
waa most satisfying. He liked the
Way she Was wearing ber hair.
'You ve changed considerably
since last-summer, Mary Lou," -be
remarked.
"Have I?" she smiled. "I've been
educated, you know."
"And no: by books?"
She shook her bead pensively.
"Oh, no, book learning doesn't
mean much to a girl. It's other
things that count things a mother
can't teach you things you must
learn for yourself. Don't you think
I've Improved?"
I liked you last summer," Bryn
mor mused, evading her question.
You were so unspoiled and naive
then." " ' ', -
Yet that didn't mean a thlna
to you," she countored, "once you
met Clnrlco, who wasn't so naive,"
Brynmor flushed. "1 suppose 1
was a fool." , ,-.-....
It's because all men are tools.
In a way, that we girls must cot
educated." she smiled coudeeeend-
Ingty. "A girl must have a dash
of sophistication these days."
ict l often wish the summer
were back," Brynmor admitted.
Don't yon. Maty Lou?"
For a moment she hesitated. To
have last summer back . . . novsr
to have known Tony I . . what a
lot of heartnehoa she would have
saved . . and there Vvero more
coming when alio must give him
up . . , and pretend she didn't
care.- - 'i : ..
Did she wish that summer waa
back? Might aa well wish she'd
never been born. To ber, by this
time, Tony waa lire Itself. He wns
all-that mattered No, It was better
to have llvod in hell than never to
bave lived. . . .
'Of course 1 don't wish that." she
told Brynmor. "How could IT
Don't you understand?"
Titherington' a - lucky chap,"
was his only comment
As she prepared to leave him.
Brynmor was outspoken In his grat
itude tor her company. : j
couldn't w meet again soon?"
he suggested. .....
The practical atrcak In Mary Lou
Sprang to her lips before she con
sidered bef words.'' ;
"Why not?". . mi
It might b Wis (o hnna onto.
Brynmor, she innaed later, a she
rode homeward. He might come In
handy after she and Tony had
abandoned that aggravating game
of make-believe.
Copyright, IMS. ileum Ureig) '
Mnry teal e aciiisn only
twtaa her adrittt iinhaapmets in f;
tomorrow chanter. '
i i i i 1 1 , 1 " e
Spears'. Son Falls
From Window But
Lands Uninjured
EL'CIENK, Ore., July 11.
'(Pi A taste of what is to
come If ho follows his dad's
footsteps was given Bobby
4 Biienrs, lo-months-old son of.
Dr. Clarence W. Knears. llnl
! veralty of Oregon football
coach and former Minnesota
mentor. (
4 A screen was loose on the 4
eecond fluor of tho 8nears 4
! 4. hnmp nn,l Mniiliv tiimhlnl In Jk
the sidewalk below. He was
uninjured.
' :
: r ' . i 'V -
County Health1 Department
Activities and News
'By Dr. B. C. Wilson, Health Officer
IGHT
THE DALIES LUMBER ;
PLANT IS destroyed:
. THE EALLE8, Ore.. July 11. 1P)
The plant ot the Mill Creek Lum
ber company, operated 11 miles
south of here by O. A. Wallmark.
was destroyed' by fire last night.
-Offtetal MrtlmatrM tha loss to be
about 16,0W,
EVANS VALLEY RANCHER
SLAYS GIANT
KAXHAS CITY, July 11. P)
"Make hay whllo tho sun Bhlne,"
1b a proverb strictly applicable to
hay, in the opinion ot western
KaiiHUM wheat harvcHterH. ' Unable
tn work in tho blazing Hun, com
bine crews ltiHt night beun to
hurvoHt the nxaln by moonlight.
Tlio heat which kept them, out
of tho fleldK by day yesterday ,
cHUeri the death of Olo OlRon, 4G,j
faj-nv hand,. vho. (lied In. the.ijeld
in whleli he waa planting- corn; s;
PAPER ROUTE EXERCISE
MADE ROCKNE ATHLETE
:' CHICAGO (fiy Knnte Itocltnc
"Bed to deliver pupors on the north
Bltlo of CliiciiRf) ub a lad, and he
had to run a mllo before he Touch
ed the first cuHtnmer'H hoiiHe.
That early conditioning, Kockno
declares, helped him later in his
sports caroer, aftd helped to Inter
est him in athletics.
Major John U Griffith, His Ten
athletic commissioner, Is another
who' HnyR he became interested in
track athletics delivering papers as
a boy in Beloft, Wis. He used to
run the full length of his route.
: All About Milk.
(Continued,) .
.Milk offers uh a supply of min
eral ttalte, such" 'Wa Iron, lime and
phoHphorua. ' without which ths
bet planned diet would be a fail
ure. Lime In one of these salt,
and the following illustration how
how much lime there la In milk
as compared with carrots, eggs or
bread- Lime helps to build the
bo nei and make them strong.
Adulu need It because the bones
wear away, little by little, and na
ture must have materials to make
the necessary repairs. Pregnant
women, especially, need it. If lime
U not .supplied in the food, the
body may rob ono part, say the
teeth, or enough lime to satisfy the
needs of another part.
Children, of course, while their
bones and teeth ate growing, need
lime even more than grownups
need it. Milk contains a great
deal of lime. In Vtct It is the bed
source of this Important building
stone In our diet.
; Phosphates are another lmpori
aftt mineral Item, and milk con
tains plenty of them." They, too,!
have a part in tho growth of the)
hoi-; and they do their best when
they have the help of sunlight. I
Children who are deprived of sun-1
light, even, thdugh supplied with
phosphatea. jtro, apt,,rio ..develop
rickets.. t J ... .;
; .An' Importantmerit 0? mlltc" is
llfr rfnrtlTTPffi fnr ue. Ther- nre
tendance to ee that the milkers
i wash their hands and wear clean
! clothes. "A bacteriologist antT a
! chemist analyse tho milk, tsteril
! izers are provided for bottle and
pails. And the milk Is bottled and
Iced at the dairy. Certified milk
' Li "honor milk." It is intended
especially for babies and Invalids.
To render awurance doubly sure,
certified milk should be pasteur
ized. There are three other grade? of
milk "A." "B" and "C." Grade
A milk is produced under condi
tions not quite as exacting fts cer
tified milk. It may be used for
many foods that can bo put on the
table with little or ro preparation,
each of them useful for on pur
pose. But milk is the only all
purpose food that comes to us
ready for use an J requires no
preparation.
Main. jn uts jjurcnusea m van- lL 7 . . ,, tV,n ik,v f
ous forms and In varyinB gra.lei '""'; 'ncludin, the ba y t
of purity and richness. The better hou,,d ?lwaf be pi? f"r " 'V
Krades require Kreatcr care In pro- 0r""0 )? nl " sood as ,BrttUe
auction and handling, and for that1 "k; ,and ,"ho",d n'l"
reason their price l sofnewhm I ,for lnant 'Zi ,? t7 , TA
hi..,,.... ni" ,1.. ,. j true of any milk that la not graded.
ed. however. v .cannot h " . 'P sometimes called hiilk
Jna Xrom .the , banks wore unaoio w .u, ,-.u.urc B0f c
mB J:, ' ,uL. t ,,f the six established on u. B. Coon ,,,.."
l- . Z kh l ..r. ,,f Thlr.l , ', '
way nuiioie - - jatkj.
IOUgni inetr . . .
Ihe raplils and the bobbing l8"- streets.
iTEITTONIG STOPS HAIR FROM
TURNING
FALLING
of Its quality. Home think thut
the proportion of cream In tho
milk or loose milk. Is milk dipped
I from a can. It Is often sold at
milk telU tho whole story, but ,t pocery stores and smMl shops and
does not miner sur 10 01 puur muoi-
Milk mav he 'rl-h In er.nm v.t I D1P mllk (ten dlr"r
- e-tea tIlaa m n trot tat .t
poor as to cleanness. If your milk
Is graded, ask tne health officer
to examine a sample and tell you
whether tho graCe is up to stand
ard. Certified milk is the fresh
est, clcaneM and best raw milk
that It Is possible to produce. It
is of uniform composition, obtain
ed by clean methods, from healthy
cows, under special sanitary care.
The cows are tested for tubercu
losis, and examined from time to
time by a veterinary surgeon." They
are curried, groomed, and kept as
clean as race horses. The con
struction, lighting and Ventilation
ot the -cow barns .ore.. extra, jcojod.
and the water supply fH extra safe
Harmful Kcrms may get into It
from the air, or from unclean con
tainers, dippers or hands.
LOGGERS LOSE LIVES ;
AS FELLOWS LOOK ON
MANIWAKI, Que., July 11. IP)
Four of six river jlrlvers sent
out to the middle of the Mulines
.rixec..M. Arcuk. up. A log Jum wore
drowned Tilesdnv when Ihell- hunt
X phyKiciah looks after tho'hcalthl'ovei-turned. -nT"thi'tnllkerr-'-MnW
re-iir"t-''Twi hundred lumhprme n-M-atohJ
Improves Condition of Scalp,.
- Brings Gray Hair Back
To Youthful Color
'ANYONE MAY USE IT
AT HOME, COSTS LITTLE
, "Mv hair seemed dead and eon
,'tinued to fall out and turn gray in
i spite' of various preparations I
J uned. until one hanov day I learned
J about this wonderful Lea's Hair
Tonic" declared Mrs. W. S. Mc
? Bride of Romulus. Mich.
' After usine Lea's Hair Tonic a
'short time my hair stopped falling
'out and gradually as if by magic
so gradual friends never notirea
the chanre why all those gray
jdead looking hairs were back to
ineir natural color ana my nuir
and sea Id were in perfect condi
tion. Now just an occassional ap
plication to the scalp with the
finger tips, keeps my hair splendid.
Another thing 1 like is tnat u
dosen't stain the scalp, Ihe lining
of your hats or the bed pillow like
I the other stuff I formerly used.
1 Lea a certainly is wonderful and
-women who want to look younger
land better should try it." continued
,thia enthusiastic lady. .
O Many people not gray at all, use
I '., I I I r - . -
.-- ' or iichy w,,
Vnt, ran u, ct,,ik b ...... '
" ' " - - ' n l im
mcnt, jet not even
hut of course the most amarinr'rt
suits come to gray haired fnlt.
m prove.
an . .
notices one is using it. n,,'1'
specialists, charge fancy sums ii
larger cities for applying J,,'"
hut anyone may apply it ,t h
just as well. , Un n sort of Dul,
nature hack on the job and of
course the massaging of the tnni,
into Ihe scalp with the finger I in,
brings the blood to the surface and
stimulates the hair roots j ,
harmless, healthy, beneficial wv
It,,, rAnnPt fk.i.
out thicker, even colored and heiu
tiful. Certainly' Ijea'a enhances
person's appearance wnnderrull,
If reader desires to test Lea',
a small spot of gray or dandruff
or give It the fair trial it deserve,'
the druggists have it, or seJ
dollar bill check or stamps In Lepf,
Tonic Co. , Brentwood !Md. fo
Iwittle by return mail. If desired
just write for it pay postman
when it comes (twelve cents exini
This nationally known concern
guarantees results will pleaRe and
delight user after six weeks if
or money hack front them or vn.
druggist without argument
question, . . ...... - ,
DAKAR, Benegnl, July 11. ()
Jean Mei-riioz. French air-mull flier
and tils two comixinlonH, Who were
forcod ot '-iloscend on the-soa yes
terday ivllllo en route from Hrassl
to Africa, wero exiiecled here to
day aboard tho dispatch boat Pho
cee. which rcHcued them.
As the eca waa rather roull It
was out of tho question to tow tho
aenr&fiic. All drtai-lmblo thlnits
wove renvpved . a,'d tho plane-, wt
adi'l(t. about OIK) Jullca aoutbrvoHt
of jfillvar."i- i1 I
inuOtfaai
. MAIL . TRIBUNE f
BARGAIN DAYS i
ll THIS ANNITAI I OOiFn FOR !
auw . si it i4 au auv viikuiv i . v is- -j
4 : EVENT WILL OCCUR ., I
i ; I I -.' -s.rf ... . -- II 1
FflRMERTEt
I
" tfAMSM. Or;. Ju'y 11. (P)
flovprnor Norblml tuday wroto V.
Lnlr Thompson of 1'ortlaiul, ohnlt
man of u coinmlttfo of tho state
library hoard, appointed to torelvt
appllrnllonti and report on Candi
da ton .for tho position of ntato ti-
hrnrlan, anklrift tihn t( fxpcditi'l
tho report and suKKont a time for
tho hoard to mrot and mako hr
ttoloction. A librarian 1m to ho ho
loctrd to aiuorood tho Into Virginia
(Monver Barou,
LS
HE GOT
RID OF PILES
Suffered 20 Years and Tried
Everything;. Couldn't i
Work i j
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
WORKED LIKE MAGIC
"1 suffered with oilea tor twenty
years and could not get relief an-
til f read in Ihe paper about these !
Colae I'lle Pills you lake internal-
ly. They are marvelous," enlhu- j
siastirally declared W. 1). Fox, a '
well known farmer of Mt. Jack-
son, Virginia. I
"My stomach felt miserable ami
the piles would come dowa so bad j
they felt big aa my flat and hurt j
so bad I could not sit down or watl :
but thanks to Colic Pile Pills, I'm
free at taat of that awful trouble. ;
I couldn't believe that pills you
swallowed at meal time would help
piles in such a short lime but after
the Drat two doses I could see I
waa getting belter. Ill gladly tell !
anybody what they did for me if
they write and yon tan use my
KVANB VALKKV, Ore.. July It.
(Special) .Mr. Hlrode recently
killed a Very Inrtio timber rattler
near his houe which was four
feet long and had nine rattles and
a button.
Seaside. Fmlth'a restaurant.
Robh's douxhtnut kitchen. Walker's
Home bakery. Tana's garage and
Dunning Art and Curio shop In
stalled .Neon signs.
RATTI PR name all jou want to," continued ',
I Ihia man. Thousands of others,
ssy the same. No one should auf- '
fer another day or bother with 1
haaty aalvea or suppositories. Doc
tors endorse this new Internal way. ,
Harmless and quick. If reader de- '
aires to ry Colsc Pile Pill buv a 1
t-fcottle of local draggiot, or send
7oe ;o tolae Ihcmicai Co, Hrent-
wood, MdH for regular bottle, full
directions, postage paid, by return
mail. Krsulta guaranteed or mon
ey back bj Ihia nationally known
concern,
$goo
T Bill T
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