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Show THE MURRAY EAGLK Applique Swans Lend Fresh Note to Linens Mistre SS of What more delightful needlework could there be than luring these graceful swans across the ends of your towels, scarfs and pillow cases! And mighty little coaxing they need for you cut them out and apply them in a mm onfereu cv l i a l HARNESS 1 & .iif '1 1 SADDLES LAWRENCE nM n MflVTUFT farmers and stockmen lor SI years. Jhahnl expert workmanship low prices. far FREE illuttraUd catalog and Virginia Stiver Bartlett WNU Service Uirqinia Stivers Bartlett r' l Quality Writ UWRENCE THE GEORGE MB S CO.. 0r'n W.Firtt Portland. mm SYNOPSIS In California of 1783 a conflict between Church and State U two represented by friendly enemies frail old Fray Junlpero Serra. Francis can missionary, and Don Pedro Fages, civil governor. After telling Serra he is sending to Mexico for his wife and son, whom he has not seen for eight years, he refuses his aid toward founding the San ta Barbara Mission. In Mexico City, Dona Eulalla, accompanied by her du enna, AuKustias, arrives at the embassy in response to a letter from her husband Don Pedro. She agrees to go to Callfor nla. Don Pedro sends for Serra. telling him that two priests are on their way from Mexico with Eulalia and young Pe dro ana that he is leaving to meet them. Fages engages young Indian girl. Indl- zuela, as maid for Eulalla. Eulalla sails from San Bias. It Is a desolate trip. From the port of Loreto, a large cavalcade loaded with Eulalia's party starts out for the long overland trip. Eulalla, accustomed to luxury and comfort, bitterly regrets having been persuaded to come. The two priests. Fray Mariano and Fray Bartolomeo, call on her and arouse ber suspicions as to their genuineness. As the cavalcade stops at vari ous missions, Eulalla hears rumors of the approach of her husband. While Don Pedro plans a great fiesta to welcome his wife. Eulalla plans her costume. Don Pedro prepares the great fiesta and welcomes his beautiful wife and young son. Eulalla is toasted as the Queen of the Californlas. On the long journey to Monterey, the reunited couple are royally entertained at the Presidio at San Diego. Eulalla disapproves of the democratic relations of Don Pedro and his people. Pleading weariness In the midst of the feast she leaves. Spanish-governe- Pattern 1581 twinkling (the patches are so simple). Finish them in outline stitch with a bit of single stitch for the reeds. You can do the entire design in plain embroidery instead of applique, if you wish. Pattern 1581 contains a transfer pattern of two motifs 5' by 15 inches, two motifs 4 by 15 inches, and the applique pattern pieces; directions for doing applique; illustrations of all stitches used; material requirements. Send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept., 82 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly. Dr. Pierce' rieasant Pellets made of May Apple are effective in removing accumulated body waste. Adv. Application There Is no lack of good maxims In the world; all we need is to apply them. Pascal. WHEN COLDS BRING SORE Relieves THROAT PAIN RAWNESS Intestines to Ease Pain till hgZ, The speed with which Bnycr lab-le- ts act in relieving the distressing symptomsofcoldsand accompanying sore throat is utterly amazing . . . and the treatment is simple and Pleasant. This is all you do. Crush and dissolve three genuine Haycr Aspirin tablets in one-thi-rd glass of water. Then gargle with this mixture twice, holding your bead well bark. This medicinal gargle will act almost like a local anesthetic on the sore, irritated membrane of your throat Pain eases promptly; rawness is relieved. You will say it is remarkable. And the few cents it costs e fleets a big saving over expensive "throat gargles" and strong medicines. And when you buv. see that vou get genuine UAYliH ASPIRIN. 1C I.I ' a7 TAtLCTI t FULL DOZIN 25c Virtually 1 cent a tablet SALT LAKE S NEWEST HOSTELRY Our lobby ta delightfully ahr cooled daring the summer months Ktdl for Every ftoem M 1 til" lfXt f M I ' ' r1. HOTEL Temple Square ffj(s THe $t.SO tot3.QO lintel Tmrl fVfttara kef a) llim. ftlral., lll Ivanrinrf IHnmHa rhw. Yaw M(hly frimrilr HmmHr ulat, mnfiirtal4r, and t hnwMM r M, mi rmn ilufH warfmtand why thta holrl Ul Br(;oMMr.Mr.u liiuut Yea) rmn alae lr CHAPTER IX Continued looking at her. If she wants clothes she can go to the mis- sion, become antwwlal hya mark dlttintlien fa Ho0 I thi bmititml nesfairy rRNTST C ROSSITTR. Mgr. a Christian, and have raiment given her. That is what the missions are for." priests? Franciscans?" Fages nodded shortly, and looked at the table. Lasuen wrung his hands, as the the company sat silent, looking at the two. "But, Don Pedro, are those the two for whom Holy Father Serra has prayed day and night for months? If they are. Fray Fermi Lasuen, it is Satan and not Heaven who has sent them. With them came dispatches from the College In Mexico City saying they were being sent to California as a punishment for their sins. And the report went on to say that they were the scandal of the college. had broken every rule, committed every sin, petty or grand, even to "1 Shall Lose My Mind." scaling the walls of the dormitory and going abroad In the city at complete; rich with every color of night, scarcely on deeds of virtue the rainbow, sparkling, radiant in bent" setting of burnished golden sun"My poor Brother Junlpero!" shine. Every morning he breathed the fresh beauty, and every night grieved Lasuen. Fages sighed heavily; all the vowed that even if the sun should heartiness had Ded from his man- never rise again, the beauty of the ner. day that was passing bad been suf"I find I am too tired to discuss ficient for all time. He grieved a little at each day's this further tonight If you will ex cuse me, I will retire now. Per. passing, for the next brought him a haps a new sun will bring a new day nearer to the cares and worries Buenas that awaited him at Monterey. The light to my problems. characters of Fray Mariano Rubi, noches!" and Fray Bartolome Gill grew even Once In her quarters, the control less impressive as the journey conthat had held La Gobernadora in tinued, and Don Pedro was forced to the conclusion that the founding leash vanished. She paced the narrow floor, she of the Mission Santa Barbara would have to be abandoned. wept; Angustlas stood by helplessly. The inevitable conflict with Junl"Did you hear him. Angustias? Serra troubled him deeply. At pero How did he dare speak to me that o each of the missions, San Juan me as about way! Ordering though and San Gabriel Arcangel, I were slave, an Indian! Oh, how had stopped he had been where can I live? Oh. Angustias, what shall told they the Padre Presidente, travthat I do? Where shall I go? Here I eling alone except for the patient am, helpless prisoner, tied to Plo, had made a visitation. At San of brute husband, in this terrible Gabriel he had been grievously 111, place. Oh, my God, Angustlas, say at death's door. But he had ralsomething, I can't stand this . , lied, and gone limping on his way. I shall lose my mind . , ." This alarmed, annoyed the GovShe fell across the bed sobbing. ernor. He had issued an edict that the missionaries should not travel Angustias went to her. "Now, nina. now, now. Come. If alone, that they should have at least Don Pedro scolded you. It Is only one soldier for escort This order because he loves you so much. You the Reverend Father had evidently mustn't behave this way. In the seen fit to overlook. That would te another disagreeable problem to condition you are in . . ." discuss with Fray Junlpero. The lady whirled on her. Pedro Fages sighed, and tugged "What do you know about my conat his beard as he apprehended dition? What do you moan?" evasions the endless "There, there. I know. You are and bitternessdiscussions, he was bound to ento have baby. There, there." counter. going She was trying to loose her misAmbling slowly along, deep In tress hair, the Governor was starcogitation, "Ai, ti de mil How did you tled when two members of his comknow 7" pany dashed by him on their mules, "Oh, I observe things, my Lady. and he caught sight of their brown You are sad, listless. And you have robes streaming in the breeze they circles beneath your eyes. You are made. a little sallow, too." "AI, those two!" he exclaimed, and took after Fray Rubl and Fray CHAPTER X Gilt. Ilcfore he reached them, they had dismounted by an Indian maidThe King's Highway was a royal en walking In the tall yellow musroad Indeed, as the Governor's par- tard by the roadside. She wore nothIt wound ing at all but a big basket balanced ty traveled northward. from mission to mitsion. around roll- on her shining black head and a tiny ing hiils, along the sea, or veered apron of rushes. At sight of the two monks she deeply Inland to cross clcnagas where willow bordered streams sped glfglcd, and made as though to slip to the sea through groves of Lvt-oak- away from them. Just as Don Pedro reached the spot the two were and sycamores. La Trlmavcra, the Springtime, trying to detain her In a most manner. flew before them, strewing the way The Governor raised his whip ind with such myriads of wild flowers that the ficlJs and hills seemed roared. "Oh, your Excellency!" babbled aflame. Golden poppies, purple lupin and me monks, one after the other. hyacinth, wild cyclamen, lavender "See, she is naked, poor little child. and while, tiny wild blossoms A naked heathen! We wish to consplotched with gold and blue, spread vert her, baptize her, here, at once! the earth like a rich carpet woven See, she is naked" on a reman locm. "I see," said the Governor Tin suldict slipped flowers be rest of Cap-Istran- s rest of the cavalcade approached and La Gobernadora drew to her husband's side. "What is it?" she asked, then catching sight of the girl, gasped. "Ah!" she breathed. "Ah! She glanced swiftly at her husband. He was looking at the girl, smiling absently. "She is naked," said Eulalia, "quite naked!" "Exactly. Nearly as bare as my hand, as far as I can see. Pretty little savage, isn't she?" "She" Eulalia broke out violently. Then she changed her course of action. "Poor little thing," she murmured. Don Pedro turned to her in amazement "Poor little thing," the lady repeated, "I must give her something to wear. Pedro, I must Have have some of my trunks. them brought here to me, please. I must clothe this poor wild child. My duty to your people begins right here and now." "But, my dearl" expostulated the Governor. "You can not do this foolish thing! She does not need to be clothed. Her her well, her nakedness is covered. She is all right as she is." "No, she is not She must be clothed. My chests" "Eulalia, if Bhe needs clothes" "If she needs clothes! Look at The her." "I am The Governor had risen to his feet, his face Congested with varied emotions. Across from him Father Lasuen stood and looked at him with a white face. "Why, your Excellency I" he stammered. '"Your Excellency! What means this? Are these men Fer-nandi- THROAT Enters Body through Stomach and neath their hats, over one ear. Pedro the Younger decked the headstall of his burro with clusters that nodded like plumes on a knight's charger. Often the Governor himself would stop the whole cavalcade to gather a posy for La Gobernadora; lupin and wild roses, or tiny yellow violets. She would smile, and tuck them in the bosom of her dress or in her hair. Eulalia had struggled against the spell that La Primavera wove round her, fought against succumbing to its drugging influence. But gradually the sweetness, the peace, the sheer beauty overcame her, and she found herself riding in a state of relaxed comfort not happiness, not unhappiness. Sometimes at night, at their sundown camping-places- , they would share a spring with wild deer; mountain lions would lie prone along the branches above them; or great grizzly bears crash through the brush, rear on startled hind legs, and go clumsily and swiftly away. This was blissful Eden to the Governor of California. To him each day was a perfect jewel, polished. Eulalia smiled sweetly. "Perhaps. But I can not resist the temptation to grasp this oppor tunity to do an act of charity. Will you please have them bring up my chests, or will I have to have Angustias do it?" "Very well. I will," replied Don Pedro grimly. "But remember this. In Monterey there are no shops, no mantua-makerNo places to buy clothes, or materials, no one to make them. The supply ship comes twice a year with goods for the presidio store, stuff for the soldiers women. Cotton goods, I don't know what you call them, but I know you never wear them. And there is no telling when, if ever, you will get any new clothes when these are gone. Do you understand?" La Gobernadora stared at him speechless. No shops? No silks nor satins? No shops? "I do not believe you! You never told me this before. You mean to say that In the capital of all the Californlas there is nothing to buy, and nowhere to buy it? In the capital?" Her voice was rising dangerously, and those about her moved away, pretending elaborately not to hear. When the Governor spoke it was in a low but telling tone. The Indian girl still stood unconcernedly In the center of the group, one hand on a tawny hip. the basket still balanced on her head, and eyed the white man on the horse. The two frailes leered at ber avidly and whispered. "That Is just what I do mean. I should think you would know that without my telling you. If you still persist In giving away your raiment however, you may. But you will see that Monterey is Is Monterey." Eulalia was thoroughly alarmed, Don apprehensive, but stubborn. Pedro gave some brief orders. Soon the boxes were unloaded from the s who rolled and snorted s in the grasses and when their burdens were removed. The lady and Angustias dismounted and began opening the boxes. Angustlas' face bristled with an expression of disgust, but she forbore to make any remarks. Carefully she looked over the clothing, handsome things of costly stuffs and rich col pack-burro- wild-flower- on the ground impatiently. Silently, from among the bushes and trees, other Indians made their stealthy appearances, and when Eulalia glanced up, she saw she was surrounded by a ring of girls and men in breech-clout"Ugh!" she exclaimed, "Angustias, look at them! Give them something, quickly, for the love of God!" Nearer and nearer the tempting goods circled the natives. One youth, with a wild whoop, snatched at a red velvet skirt and disappeared. The others followed his example, and all was confusion. "Pedro, stop them! They will take anything," cried the lady. But the Governor sat his horse, laughing. Angustias was struggling with the screaming giggling girls when the Governor cracked his riding whip with a curt phrase in Indian dialect and the Indians fled with their plunder. The last one to fade out of sight with a derisive grimace, and an Indian phrase that made the Governor chuckle, was the little original sin, the Indian maid who had caused the ado. Proudly she flourished her booty, one string of beads. Don Pedro dismounted and assisted his wife to her saddle with great Her face was stony. gentleness. "Eulalia," said he in a low voice, "Eulalia, my dear." But the lady rode on in a significant silence. A resolution was forming in her mind. Once at Monterey she would escape. When the supply ship reached the port she would go aboard, and return to Mexico. She might have to wait this child might arrive before the ship. But if not better to have the child born at sea, than in this barbarous country. Better death from drowning, or the pangs of seasickness, than staying here. If her husband would come with her, well enough. If not well, she would go anywav. Making up her mind to this course, she felt better, stronger, and was busy devising ways and means when the Commandante of Presidio of Santa Barbara, Lieutenant Ortega, came thundering toward them with a party of soldiery. The Governor and Don Jose Francisco Ortega greeted each other with punctilio, and the lady was presented. To her delight the soldier stooped to her stirrup, and taking her dusty foot in his hand, kissed it Then he looked up at her. "Senora la Gobernadora!" he saluted her. "Welcome a thousand times to California, and the Presidio of Santa Barbara! You are as welcome as the spring, that travels with you. Since it was known you were coming, everything has changed. You are needed, Lady, in California. We have been a land of men long enough. We are all your servants, humbly waiting for you to command ors. But Eulalia piled them us." Eulalia bowed deeply to him, and offered her band. The Commandante kissed that "Do you desire dainties for your table?" He continued, "We will scour the mountains for the rarest game, plumb the ocean for the finest fishes. Do you wish wild fruits or berries? We will find them. Do you wish skins and pelts for your house or yourself? We will slay the finest animals for you. The finest horses are yours to ride, the most docile Indians are your serfs, and we sol" diers, all a loyal Eulalia beamed. "Ah, Lieutenant Ortega, you flatter me!" "No! A thousand times, not I tell you, Senora la Gobernadora, I am as happy as a king here, but I And it in my heart to envy one man. And that man Is Pedro Fages. Not because he Is the Governor of the Californlas, but because he Is the husband of your Excellency." (TO HE COAT.Vl'HW , 7avotfte For Winter Meals. OCALLOPED dishes are favor- ites for cold weather because it is a pleasuqt to use the oven, and because the blended flavor of foods, makes such delicious finished products. The tartness of tomatoes complements most any meat that is being served, and while there are almost unlimited ways of making the dish, you may enjoy trying the following recipe: Scalloped Tomatoes. can tomatoes 1 No. 2','j 1 tbsp. minced 1 tsp. salt 1 onion 2 4 tbsp. sugar cups bread crumbu tbsp. butter Combine the tomatoes with the a layer in a the salt and sugar with the bread crumbs and blend with melted butter. Place a layer of crumbs over the tomatoes, add another layer of tomatoes, crumbs, and so on until the dish is filled and ingredients used. Leave crumbs on top. Bake 30 minutes in a moderate oven. MARJORIE H. BLACK. onion and arrange baking dish. Mix WOMEN WHO SUFFER Mn. Tucon, Ariz. H M. Dye, 116 N. Fint Ave.. an: "Ta rclievt functional turbancn I u die believe thert better thaa nothing Dr. Hierce'i Favorm It mull Prescription, m feel to much stronger, helped to relieve me of nervous headachrs. cramps ind pains associated with functional disturbances." Ask your druggist today tnr Vr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet. New size, tablets SO cents. Recreation in Its Place thy recreation servant ta thy business, lest thou become a slave to thy recreation. Quarles. Make W Hi im Hi Many doctors recommend Nujol because of Its gentle action on the bowels. Don't confuse Nujol with unknown products. HOTEL BEN LGM0K3 - -- '"I J 1 g body-guard!- OGDEN, UTAH . ISI Koom JSI Baths tX.tt to II - fit Fsmllr Koesas for I ptraona Air Cecled Leant Crtll IUa .. Ceffee . . Tap R wa Dome ef Ctusbrf Old Art of Making Furniture by Hand Is Followed by Craftsmen in Bermuda ports of old houses, during course of demollshment are eagerly sought . by amateur This wood Is extremely hard and a great deal of time and care are expended In manufacture of the furniture. Calloused hands for many use only a sharp penknife arc the reward. The old gnarled cedar, however, is replete with fine knot and Lebhr 6Sop. Rotary Klwanla Kirhant The deftness of the early settlers in Bermuda in making household furniture from wood of the cedar trees they found growing on the Islands is preserved today, three centuries later In many of their descendants, writes a Hamilton, Bermuda, correspondent in the New York Times. While many Bermuda homes contain pieces of antique furniture fashioned by the hands of men who fought against the sea to gain a foothold on the Jagged coral shore, they also can show tablet, chairs and bedsteads made by contemporary residents which follow closely old designs and methods of the workmanship of the colonists. Little of the work la done professionally, because American and British furniture may be purchased comparatively cheaply. But the Joy of the craftsman, Inherited through several generations, manifests Itself in the pride that Is expressed In this typical Bermuda hobby. Only old cedar wood Is used wood that Is thoroughly dead, dry and aged. For tills reason, beams and sup Recipe FixtlM "SS-J- " Optima Commerce end Ad Club. HOTEL BEN LOMOND Come a sir T. E. FlUferald, yi l'it WNUW 32 1 cabinet-makers- Personal Burdens Life's heaviest burdens those our own hands bind our backs. Grace Arundel. holes. Tor.rtltidof Polish Is never used In the finishing of the furniture. But wax and oil, used In small quantities, gives a rich, dull finish and, In addition, preserves the pungent fragrance of the cedar. After years of use, the pieces acquire a polish of their own through the mcrt process of the weekly rub down. Dangerous Amatoa River FUh The piranha Is noted for Us savagery and will attack any warmblooded creature. It has a double row of shark-likteeth which are capable of cutting off a human finger at a single bite. A school of these fish will attack a man and kill him In a few moments. e i"1 upot Acid ami Toioonoua Waxlo Yeuf Mdnr hf rirfp to Vp Jr. Cofiaunlly f.llriPf Irom the blood. If your kirln"" T nd l J functionally diaorrlnd mwM earxe Impuhtltv, thf tHrmln of (he bole affirm pon-td- a distmn. or too trm"- Naming, Halloa may ha a aarnlnf, of fooif ar bladder distarhanra. Yoa wis ufW narr'nf fwraiatenl heertarna, altar ki of d'f , ..'' "'" rutins ap alfhta. ewlllnr, . pi;"-- the tyea Jeal Wrak, Bern 'A m playtd out. " la aura, rea II h brtte t lndlrln thai has oa rounlry " cUin than na aomethlff ,,r"V ioc rr f I'u'ls. A J ably known. Vp. Ova lade o( rreulul pronla rworaoM . a lHn Ak tmrr erteahnrf |