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About The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1925)
TH R GATE CITY JOURNAL Sure Relief COLOR IT NEW WITH “DIAMOND DYES’* Juat Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye. 6 B e l l - a n s Hot water Sure Relief E L L -A N S FOR INDIGESTION 2 5 t and754 PkgiSold Everywhere Boschee’s Syrup H AS BEEN Killing Coughs fo r 5S Years j Carry a bottle in your I car and always keep it In the bouse. 80c and 90c at A L L DRUGGISTS. Each 15-cent pack age contains direc tions so simple any woman can tint soft. delicate shades or dye rich, permanent colors In lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, wailts, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangings —everything! Buy Diamond Dyes— no other kind — and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color Is wool or silk, or whether it la linen, cotton or mixed goods. look, “ l.attauime, monsieur, can give you anything you wish— including Why is it a strain whistle sounds Scotch whisky.” so much more musical to toilers at S Y N O P S IS — W it h D a v id , h a l f - The girl’s dark eyebrows contracted b r e e d g u i d e , B r e n t S t e e le , o f th e o p. m. than at 7 a. in.7 at the mention o f the Ogoke trader's A m e r i c a n M u s e u m o f N a t u r a l H i s 15.00 b ottle fo r »2.00 fo r 30 da y». A MotJTH-W a sh name. t o r y , la t r a v e l i n g In n o r t h e r n G u a r a n t e e d to d ra w o u t all N ic o t in e Maturating “ So he's giving the Indians whisky, C anada. By a strea m he h ea rs m ou th s o f to b a c co tieer», th e a c c u m u l a t i o n o f D E M A N D “ B A Y E R ” A S P IR IN year». R em ov e» all CRAVIMO, m a k in g t o b a c c o D e n is e , d a u g h t e r o f C o l. H il a i r e is he?” said Steele. O k k e n h iv b a n d O b je c t io n a b l e . F o r 80 d a y » St. O n p e , f a c t o r a t W a i l i n g R i v e r , “ You are surprised?” laughed the only, $2.00 postpa id . p la y t h e v i o li n s u p e r b l y . H e In Take Tablets Without Fear If You A. B. OLIPHINT factor bittc.-ly. “ For Monsieur La- t r o d u c e s h im s e lf an d a c c e p t s an Se« the Safety “ Bayer Cross." 6312 South Verm ont L o » An geles, Calif. I n v i t a t io n t o m a k e th e p o s t h is flamine it seems that Canadian law h o m e d u r in g : h is s t a y . does not exist. With his whisky he Warning! Unless you see the name will soon have the fur trade of the "Bayer” on package or on tablets you whole district.” are not petting the genuine Bayer C H A P T E R I— C o n tin u ed “They said as much at Fort Hope. Aspirin proved safe by millions and —2— But the authorities— why don’t they prescribed by physicians for 25 years. In front of the trade-house. In con » Say "B ayer" whim you buy Aspirin. versation with David, stood a tall, act ?” St. Onge shrugged eloquently. “ I Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. military-looking man, with Iron-gray haarlem oil has been a world do not know. He is running things wide remedy for kidney, liver and hair and mustache. Around the door with a high hand— has support of the G o b H u m or lounged a group of curious company strongest at Ottawa.” bladder disorders, rheumatism, Indians Advancing and gripping the Aucklander— I say there, Yank, what Steele turned with a smile to David lumbago and uric acid conditions. is that song you sing about there’ll be newcomer’s hand, the fuctor of Wail who had been an Interested listener ing Itlver exclaimed: no great precipitation hereafter? to the conversation. ‘‘ Bon Jour, Monsieur Steele! Wel Bluejacket—Oh, you mean "it Ain’t “ I think that we shall have to pay come to Wailing Itlver! My daughter Monsieur Laflamme a visit, David.” H A A R L E M O IL Gonna Haln No More” ! und David have told me o f our good St. Onge and his daughter ex fortune.” changed glances. Nervous, Irritable Mothers/ As the old soldier continued, with correct internal troubles, stimulate vital “ Daveed like to shake de han’ of organs. Three sizes. All d r u g g i s t s . Insist a slight French accent, Steele was Mister Laflamme," replied the OJib- Salem, O reg—"During expectancy I on the original genuine G o l d M e d a l . aware o f being secretly appraised by way, dryly. was completely run down in health and the keen eyes o f t lie other. grew nervous and “I pity Laflamme when you do. irritable. I w as “ You are to t.e our guest for as long He’ll carry his arm In a sling for a very weak, suffered ns you will honor us. In this valley, month If he ever falls into that wolf- from morning sick for a man o f science, there Is much trap o f yours. ness and was not of Interest.” "You see, colonel, David Is under able to do my work “ You are very good to a stranger, the impression that Laflamme Is an I reduce Inflamed, swollen —c o u I d scarcely l o l i i ts. Sprains, Bruises, sir. David and I have been out from old friend,” Steele enlightened his drag one foot be I S o f t B u n c h e s ; H e a ls Neplgon since May. We need supplies host, whose face reflected acute in fore the o t h e r . j B o lls ,P o ll I!vll,Q ulttor. Thru the advice of and my stuff should also be over terest. "Sometimes in meeting old I Fistula a n d in fe cte d a friend I took Dr. I s o r e s q u ick ly u9 It Is n hauled. Some o f it got wet bucking friends he forgets In his Joy that his j p o s it iv e a n tis e p tic and Pierce’s Favorite this river o f yours.” I g e rm icid e . P le a s a n t to Prescription a n d “ Too b a d ! You found It a hard : d o e s not blister o r right away I began to feel better. My I r e m o v e t h e ha ir, a n d river to pole and track?” nerves got strong, f was able to sleep, I y o u c o n w o r k th e h o rs "W e certainly did. David has a j p e r b o t tle d eliv ered . was not bothered with sick stomach and nose for quick water as keen as a was well and strong enough to do all Book 7 A free. my own housework right up to the last. mink’s for Hsh, but we took too long [ W. I. YOUNG, !ne„ 510 Lyman St., Springfield, Mass. ‘Favorite Prescription’ is the only medi a chance in the big white-water.” cine for the expectant mother to take.” At the mention of the rapid the face — Mrs. L. E. Roberts, 20*10 Waller St W H IT E LEG H O R N of St. Onge hardened. lie leaned All dealers. Fluid or tablet form. eagerly toward the speaker. “ The Devil’s m ile! It got you too?” G u a r a n te e d Rturdy. liv e ly . pu re E n g lish “ Oh, we pulled out o f it with a str a in . D o u b le p e d ig r e e d s t o c k N o In b reed in g, h e a v y e g g p r o d u c e r » , p u lle ts , 3 m o n th s wetting. You see, I was with the o ld . lire.I fr o m 2*2 lo 314 e g g re c o rd hens. O O C K F ltrm H I G H E S T Ot A I . I T Y best bow-man on the Neplgon, so we I M V KICS \ I. P I C T ! liK S < 'OKI*. saved the canoe and our own skins us P o ul tr y Ku rins D e p t . , S e ct io n ' \ U n iv e rsa l P ity - - C a lifo r n ia well.” Slowly the Frenchman shook his Dentists’ Opportunity T'S G O N E ! That a w f u l agony! head; then suddenly asked: Rheumatism can’t stand the rich, “ You saw nothing on your way up Chiropodists’ Opportunity red biood that S. S. S. helps Nature E x c e lle n t o p p o r t u n it y f o r g o o d D en tist or river—nothing peculiar, no signs o f a build. C h ir o p o d is t In t h e Z a n g e O ffice B u ild in g , o v e r C o r o n a d o P u b lic M a r k e t, 924 t o 930 o r a n g e But rheumatism will bring pain and canoe?" A v e.. C o r o n a d o . C a lif. O ffice s s p e c ia lly a r Steele wondered at the question as misery to your joints and muscles just r a n g e d fo r D e n t is ts o r C h ir o p o d is t s at m o d e r a t e re n t a l A p p ly as long as you are without plenty ot he answered: V ZANGK, O W N E R rich, red blood in your system. P h o n e C o r o n a d o 705. o r M a in 472 fo r a p “ No. we met no one. I Imagine the p o in tm e n t . It’s the red-blood cells that S. S. S. Indians don’ t travel It, too much helps Nature build that drive out ot j your system the Impurities that cathe strong water, and then there's the RU R Y O U R E Y E S ? O so Dr. T h om p son '» Wye water. rheumatism. And until you do build I taboo— they’re shy of the lower river, Huy at yon* druggist.'» o r up your blood to whero it is pure and I aren't they?" 111® River, T roy N Y . B ook let rich and red, you sim ply can’t get rid 1 At the words, the narrowed eyes of of rheumatism. A g en ts. D is tr ib u t o r s — 3 00 % p rofit s e llin g St. Onge shifted to the ground. He M A G IC GAM— g u a r a n te e « ! p r o d u c t , n ew .11» And S. S. S. is the thing. Bed blood made no answer to the man who c o v e r y ; e q u a l» g a s o lin e at 3c a g a llo n $1 b ox c o n q u e r s rheumatism. Everybody g iv e » 500 m ile s. $600 m o n t h ly e u » y . P. A. I,e- watched his set face, wondering, ns It fe b v re C o., D ept. CSV. A le x a n d r ia , Ont , Can. knows that. Steele W as T h a n k fu l T h a t H ie D uffle vitally affected the trade, why the S. S. S. means millions o f red-blood- Bag C ontained a Change o f Clothes HOI D I I HM— P E N S I O N S ; I M P O R T A N T ; s o l factor avoided this subject o f the In cells— moans health all d ie r « w h o s e r v e d In w a r w it h S p a in a n d not and Moccasins. dians' fear o f the Wlmligo. Presently r e c e iv in g p en sio n s h o u ld w r it e J .I H V I N 'G over. No more rheuma M cK IQ N N A , 410 W i lc o x B ld g ., L o s A n g eles, tism. Nights o f rest— St. Onge broke his silence. hand-shake Is famous from Nepigon days o f joy. Ailed with "You will pardon me. Monsieur to Norway House. In this case, the happiness o f accom Steele, I am a poor host. If you were David.” he added grimly, “ you'll have plishment — made pos s c h o o l o r e f f ic ie n c y In the water you spoiled your Hour— to remember that we’re not on the sible by a btuiv brimful A ll commercial branches. Catalog free Neplgon and must not mistake Mon of red blooded life, energy and vitality. you are hungry?” ftO N .M n lr t N I , S A I I LAK E C IT Y UTAH Steele glanced at the grinning David sieur I.aflamme’s throat for his hand.” That’s what the end o f rheumatism Steele smiled Inwardly as St. (Inge’s who plaintively placed a sinewy hand n g / Any book you want means—that’s what S. S. S. brings to you Get S. S. S. from your druggist on his stomach. eyes shifted to meet those o f his D 3 . ' U 3 \ ! 5 - b y mail. C. O D. The larger bottlo is m ore economical. “ Yes, we lost our flour and we saw daughter, then focused quizzically on . ■ ..... ■■ i D eseret Book Co., no game, had to ttsh our way up thp the grinning face o f the half-breed. 44 East So. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah river, so, colonel, we are a bit hungry.” If the situation at Wailing Itlver was Snapping his lingers with Impa a source o f mystification to St. (Inge's u \tli.KK r o i l Etica ^ promptly relieved and healed by tience at Ills seeming lack of hospital guest, Steele was satisfied that the a few applications of 1 .»*nI n b:»rh«'r tra d e . C a t a lo g u e fr e e D ip lom a * ity, the factor called to the loungers guests had now balanced the score, to l»HUi*d. M o le r H a rb o r C o lle g e , 114 K og en t tit. I he truth of which surmise the face at the trade-house door: “ Michel I Tete-Bonle! Bring up of the Frenchman patently testified. B rig h t B o y “ But come, I forget my manners, Monsieur Steele's stuff from the foot Toucher Did you make that face at R f c s l n o l of the portage: and. Michel, David men-lour. We have a room and bed mo ? here wit, est with you. See th :t for you ns long as you will honor us. Jimmie No, tnn'nm. You Just hap Not every man who falls in love there's plenty o f caribou stew for sup My head man, Michel, will take care pened to walk In front o f It.— Answers. I lights on his feet. per. He's starved out." Turning to o f David.” "Thank you, s ir!” And picking up Steele, the factor added: “ My daugh ter Is now overseeing the cooking ot the bag containing his personal be our dinner, monsieur. I trust you wilt longings. Steele followed his host. The house of the factor o f Walling And It to your taste ” “ You are mighty kind to n couple of Blver was built o f square-hewn spruce hush battered strangers. Colonel St. logs, carefully chinked against the Onge. We are not exactly starved, January winds o f the Helght-of-l.and you know. We travel with a net. but country. In front, a roofed porch of a straight diet o f pike and trout grows hewn slabs commanded a view of the s hit tiresome. You can sett ns sup river which here gave no Intimation plies to take ns through to Neplgon T o f the swift metamorphosis which, a “ You will not need to outfit for third o f a mile below, turned It Into Beside the Neplgon," the factor's eves grew bit a riot o f white rapids. ter. “ You will psss I.aflamme's post porch a bed o f violets and wood anemone were now bloomless, but be at I.ake Ogoke." “ Monsieur Steele will desire to be yond. In their second ttower.ng. white •hewn his room, father, before we Canadian violets and the blue of dine," called a woman's voice Turn- fringed gentian and harebells against In*. Steele saw, opening the gate In s background o f northern golden rod the dog-stockade surrounding the fac bore gay witness to the care o f one M O T H E R : - Fletcher's tor’s quarters, Denise St. Onge. trim who loved flowers. Familiar with the hare and uninvit In white serge, «’ asttng an embar Castoria is especially pre rasses 'ook at his frayed leans, his ing Interiors of the houses at the fnr pared to relieve Infant- in hand sought his unshaven ehln as she posts, often presided over by an In arms and Children all apes dian or half breed, wife o f the factor, lolned them. “ Weleom*. again, to JtVaillng Klver, the living-room Steele now entered o f Constipation, Flatulency, monsieur,” she said cordially, giving I »ore resemblance to those he had seen W in d Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising there solely In its huge sheet Iron stove. him her hand. from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the "M y daughter seems to need no In The rough walls hung sparingly with troduction. She has told me o f your small French etchings framed In assimilation o f F o o d ; giving healthy and natural sleep. meeting at th« river. Denise, Mon white birch, the rustle furniture sieur Steele 1s hound for the Neplgon shaped from spruce and cedar poles, T o avoid imitations, always look (or the signature o f by the Ogoke trail." The eyes o f fa the shelves o f hooka, and the rugs of Absolutely Harmless - N o Opi.i’ rs, Physicians everywhere recommend It ther and daughter met in a significant moose and bear and wolf, had, by ths T H E FACTO R Ki!l-Tobac—Kill-Tobac FOR O VER 200 YEARS m&zjymos IÜ M 1 I« BABY CHICKS No more RHEUMATISM I S.SS. L. D. S. Business College fHAFINGand RASHES C hildren C ry FOR alrbamy of taste, been fused lato a room- a home. “ I did not know there was a room like this north o f Winnipeg, m ade molselle,” Steele laid in frank ad miration. “Oh, monsieur! would you have us live like the Indians? But you are laughing at our poor little home." “ Please don’t,” he begged. "It is charming— this room. And all the book s!" “ It was hard on our packers,” broke In St. Onge, "but I Insisted on hav ing the books if I was to be marooned up here In this valley. The winter would be long without them— and the violin.” “ I envy you the winters here with that violin, sir," said Steele, smiling at his hostess. “ I hope to hear it again, mademoiselle — your superb playing.” Her face brightened. “ It was only a mood— today at the rapids, mon sieur. I go there when lonely, to play to the troubled waters. You thought me sad— I saw it in your fa ce ; but I was only homesick for Touraine. To night we shall have something gay.” But Steele felt that it was not lone liness which had driven Denise St Onge to the restless waters. “ Monsieur, you will wish to see your room. Our OJibway servant, Char lotte, will bring you hot water." And St. Onge led Steele to u room on the second floor of the house, the capac ity o f which was strained by a cot and washstand, whither a square-built half-breed woman followed Shortly with a steaming bucket. Steele was thankful that his duffle bag contained a change o t clothes and moccasins. Hot water, a shave and fresh clothes speedily worked a mira cle in the tattered stranger who had startled Denise St. Onge at the rapids. When Steele rejoined his hostess he felt more at ease. He even had a suspicion that she approved his changed appearance. At the thought, something like a thrill swept him—to he followed by a shrug of annoyance. He had not seen an attractive woman In months and was paying the penal ty. Yet, as he watched her pour the tea while her father dispensed caribou stew and fried trout, a quality—rarer than mere comeliness; nn evident fineness of fiber, a savor of personality In this factor’s daughter, which meant race and background—Impressed It self upon him, and a strong curiosity to know the history of these people whom he had stumbled upon in the bad-lands sonth o f the Albany— to learn the cause o f the fear and heart ache which this lonely girl had so poignantly revealed In the gorge, pos sessed him. “ You are collecting Indian relies and utensils for the American museumV” asked the Frenchman. “ You are an ethnologist?" “ Yes, I have been In the Held four years for the museum.” “ You have found much o f Interest?" "Last year and this summer, I shipped by Hudson's Bay canoes con siderable stuff from Fort Hope and Henley House. Lake Makakihetnn on the Albany has some remarkable burial places, uplike anything I’ve seen. And the OJlbways up there are still very wild and superstitious- medicine men, sorcerers, fear o f spir its and the Wlndlgo, and nil that.” The factor paused, fork In air. Slowly he replaced It on his plate, un touched ; then asked: “ You have never been in this val ley before?” “ No,” replied Steele, puzzled at his host’s tense manner, "but what I heard on the Albany interested me. It seems to be Windigo country among the Albany OJlbways— under a sort of taboo. It must be a serious handi cap to your trade, although the very fact that you're here proves that tt Is not generally considered haunted country by the Indians.” The fine features o f St. Onge stif fened. With a glance at his daughter who watched him with parted lips and wide eyes, as thongli fearful o f what he was about to say, he replied bit terly : “ That Is our problem, monsieur. The company rashly builds a post on this river which, for a hundred miles below the rapids here. Is to the OJih- w.a.vs a place o f spirits; then sends me here to get the fur of the upper country. At Albany, they laugh at this talk o f Windigo and spirits keep ing the Indians from trading here. They even order me to semi hunters to trap the valley below us— when they have avoided It for generations.” “ They only betray their Ignorance by belittling Indian superstition, sir. I was followed and shot at on the Al bany this summer for photographing some OJibway children. They be lieved the lens was an evil eye and that the children would be be witched.” T h * factor has hit troublea, evidently, and ia worried by them. What la the true in ward nee* ? WRK1EVS AFTE ft EVERY P rob a b ly o n e reason fo r the p o p u la r it y o f W R IG L E Y ’ S Is that It last* •o long and returns such great dividends for so small so outlay. * It keeps teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen, digestion good. Freeh and fu ll-flav ored always in its wax-wrapped package. " A U>en standi for better breakfast!'* Carnation M ush brings to your breakfast-bowl all the flavor, all the nutriment, o f golden wheatfields. An ddoes it in 5 minutes— thanks to the Albers process. your grocer 1 4 * ------------------- United States Rubber Company Never Grows Older He feels like a b o y at forty. W henever constipation troubled him Beech- ain's Pills brought certain relief. “ For over a year I suffered from, headaches and constipation, other remedies having failed. I told some one at my club, who suggested that 1 try Beecham’s Pills, i tried them, and they relieved me. I’m only forty and I feci like a boy again after tak ing Beecham’s Pills. “ Anyone with com m on sense should take Beecham’s Pills for constipation; biliousneM and sick headache.” Mr. J. O .. Yonkers, N. Y. This man gives good advice. Follow it, and tee how quickly digestive disorders, constipation and biliousness are overcome by Beecham’s Pills. FREE SA M PLE—W rite today fo r free sample to B. F. A llen C o ., 4 1 7 Canal St., N ew Y ork Buy from you r druggist in S f and f Oc box*» f o r H o tte r H e a lth , T a k e S&eecham’ s Pills Quick Safe Relief CORNS In one m in ute—or less—the pain ends. D r. Scholl’s Zino-pad ia the safe, sure, healing treatm ent lor corn s A t drug and sh oe stores. H i S c h o ll s Z in o -p a d s P u t o n « o n - t h e p a in ia ¡¡ont CuticuraSoap Is Pure and Sweet Ideal (or Children Sam ple S oa p, O intm ent, T a lcu m free. A ddress: Cat! ca r» I,abor%torl««. Dept. M, lf a l d n . M aw._______ W illin g to P la y “ Economy and happiness go hand In hand." “ All right, dear, you be economy.” (TO B E C O N TIN U E D .) Sugar o r C andy Granulated, lump, pulverized and brown sugars, though differing in tex ture and flavor, are practically alike In composition. They contain little vr nothing but sugar. A pound o t candy may be considered the equivalent in fuel value o f a pound o f anger. Water, which has no fuel valne. is used in making candy, hat so, too. are choco late and nut meats, which have higher fuel values than sugar. The proportion o f sugar In thick sirups, such as honey and molasses, is about three-fourtha of a pound to the ponnd, and In Jellies, Jams and rich preserves, ahom one- half of a pound to th« pound. HOSTETTER’S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS "Jeel young ^ Take care o f your stomach and preserve your health. HOSTF.TTP.RS Celebrated i Stomach B itter, tone up the , I >iurcti<eor,m n ,.,ttm ulate k tLe n p oetiteand prom ote i , * feeling o f physical i fltn e.,. A t all Dro.'no.u. N U.. Salt Lake City, No. 44-192» l