T h u rs d a y . Sopì un 11>«'r
III 11 „S|ï( )K( ). A IK ; I 'S. HILLSBORO. OREGON,
P a g e Two
I93G
be bored T he road w ill he Im pass lig h tly do w n "I th in k w e o u g h t to
sh e sa id q uickly
dav noon, unless I m eet w ith u n e x alm ost fifteen m inutes to p repare
able us soon as the rain s set in go S h ill,"
"W
ell,
th
ere
you
are.
'
B
ryn
said,
t sp e a k on th e w a y
pected d ifficulties along th e road
You will find It very dull, hut b a ck e to d id th e n o hoik
sm
iting
dow
n
at
D
eborah.
W
e
ie
e. e x c e p t to m u r
Yours sincerely.
aw ay from th e w orld for so long
m u r I h u n k y o u " a s II* h e ld th d
I ail i ight. a re n 't wc?
STUAKT O. GRAHAM
"N o." h e sa id . " I'd b e lo o k in g at d u o r O live lie.nl<’ sh e w e n t d ir e c t
• W e're .
all rig h t.' Deborah
B ryn folded th e letter. T ubby said, and h er lashes d ropped to her you."
ly u p th e sta ll . q illc k lv us if »ho
(By Frances Shelley Wees)
th ru st his hands into hi» pockets | check at the look in Ins eyes.
She eaught her b r e a t h ' 'You d w a n te d to get a w a y fro m him .
and began to sau n te r up and down
( C o n tin u e d ( ra m l n e t w e e k 1
< 1«» b* rontliitiml>
. . you'd get tired of that
e iw
room,
eath ---
his
And now for D eborah's story, th
unr
m. w
— histling
»,»•»••..„ b — en
..........
Bryn, v ery budly. had proposed
"I'd never get tired of looking
W hat she has told you. I do not b reath Sim on put Ins hands be- , a s ta rlit w alk to D eborah, and to
q
u
a
lity
Job p rin tin g Argus.
know. as 1 m entioned before, but bind his head and stared at the Ills su rp rise sh e had m ade i io ex at you. Don't you know how beau
tiful
you
are.
D
eborah"
Ton
re
th
e
looking at the m a tte r from h er ceiling. Sally was trem b lin g w ith ru se She had been pale and w eary
point of view, and try in g to be jus! excitem ent and clutch in g S im o n s after th e excitem ent of the letter, prettiest th in g In (he w orld "
"Oh. no No, I'm not "
and generous. I am forced to the knee, and M adeline walkijd slow ly and now th at som e solution had
HARRISON 0. HUGGINS
conclusion that w h atev er she told ’ across and d ropped dow n beside been reached, she put it behind
She bent her head and lifted the
you must have been both exag- 1 i D a . eborah
.n .» r ih
M. D.
w ith relief S he w alked along be- pinks to her lipa She held them
¿ c ra te d an d biased. I w as very
,
■ Well.''
T ubby said, b u tto n in g his I side him in silence, holding to her there, silent.
EYE,
EAR.
NOSE
ANO THROAT
m uch disturb ed o v .r the w hole coat
„oat and sq u arin g Ins shoulders, face, from tim e to tune, th e sheaf
•'»jeborah."
SPECIALIST
business, and sp en t all my shore "if he’s got to be kept away, he's of elove-pinks he had gath ered for
"Yes?"
leav e w hen in S an F rancisco tr y got to be kept aw ay, and th a t's all her beside th e w alk. T h eir p e r
"Do you . . . like m e at all""
aukHsm rirrKD
ing to find her and explain, but of th ere is to it. A fter all. th e re are fum e, heady and sweet. d rifted lip
course it was an im possibility to four m en _ of _ _______
Shi’ did not answ er B ryn could
us here, ___
and B urch to him.
Ko..m t
do so.
i Five against one. T hat ought J o be
"It's n b eau tifu l night.' he said . hear his ow n heart pounding He
( t.m m vrrlal N»ll«*«»»t Hank Anna»
I don’t know w h eth er it has oc-1 easy.
....... ••
w
aited
stead ily .
c u rre d to you, Mrs L arned, to thin k
S he stirred . "You have been m ore
"You ta lk as tf we w ere going to
Ph -n aa
It-ura
"Yes."
how com pletely ignorant of the fight ab o u t it," S ally said te a r I "W hat'» it like up h ere in the than kind to me." she said, "and
I ,n .a t » 7 l
• »') » m tu U
w orld an d its w ays D eborah is. I fully. "W ith guns It isn't h alf as 1 w in ter tim e, D eborah ""
to G randm other, too I am very
o r r u » t» 7 i
t i»o p "> «<• 6 »
w as prepared, of course, for a c e r blu n d erin g or easy as that."
"O h." she replied, "it’s beautiful grateful.” S he put h er hands b e
ta in am ount o f unsophistication,
on the wall
and * jum ped
"Not half." M adeline
echoed ' I love it. We get ever so m u c h , side H her
IT
»’ ...........................
know ing to som e e x ten t how she "This is going to be strateg y And snow ju st h ere in the valley, hut it
aiwoeothbiwawooi
h a d been brought up. b u t I did not strateg y . T ubby, n ev er w as your doesn't last long W hen it comes | io i ’ x : .<i«’.<ixig’v:Ki>':><i>o. >v.o< M
realize th a t any g irl could possi strong point, if you w ill rem em ber." it m akes m e thin k of l.o rn a Doolie. ,
bly. in this day and age. have r e She sm iled up at him. a w arm te n Do you rem em ber ’ When the snow ,
m ained
u n aw are of all tie
d er r m sm i ...»
ile . ..................
th at made
jii.u
i.ru so en tirely ................
........ — him b lin k and WilS so heavy and thick, and they ,
tre n d s of m o d ern tim e s I g ra n t !
as
h e saw h e r for th e first w ere all w in te r-b o u n d ' '
'
y o u th a t it m ust have been dlffi- tune. • "B ut y o u 're a darling. Tubby,
• W hat do you do w ith y ourself j
c u lt for her to com e dow n alone and yo u're loyal and strong, and when you a re snow -bound.
- th e last ami biggest v ara-
to meet me. and p erh ap s if 1 nad w orth a lot m ore th an one of those
"T h ere w as alw ays p lenty to do
tion d ay of the sum m er sea
k n o w n ju st how difficult, if I had slippery s tra te g ists"
M ending, you know, and sew ing,
realized
sta te of m ind
i t u D eborah's ...»...............................
Well, gee." T ubby said, bew il- mid keeping th e house in order."
son. Y ou’ll w ant to takeV v
dow n
a n d 1 iack of u n d erstan d in g of m odern j ere<| and
"B ut in the evenings'"''
as
it
is
lived.
I
should
h
a
v
e
'
"We
p
We
m
ight
b
ar
th
e
road."
Tubby
S he glanced up at him "Som e- |
plenty of sn ap sh o ts.
lift
b een ab le to overcom e h . r o b jec aid hopefully. "P u t a gate across tim es it is a little dull, she »aid
tions and exp lain aw ay h er d iffi it, you know "
“B ut Jo e's fath er brought us a
culties. As it was, I co u ld do noth-
, w ould have to guard load of logs each fall, and we would
■ ________
Som ebody
Stock up w ith plenty of films before you leave
ing. D eborah was in a state of lt ()f
of courSe,"
course." B ryn said thought-
th o u g h t p u t one on th e fire, (»ary and I,
fra n tic te rro r before I had a chance f¿
(,v -A
d he'd w ant to know » and sit beside it reading. O r p lay
fully.
"A n nd
T hen let S e h ram e l’s give you a qu ality d ev elo p
to see her at all. an d by th e tu n e w hy ' h e couldn't
- - ■ pass. —
- ---- J ing chess."
If * I stayed
.,
I reached her. she w as beyond o r th ere m yself and had a talk w ith
ing job.
"It sounds very’ pleasant. B ryn
i him.
in g the
d in a ry reasoning.
....... „ ex „ p r lain
._.......„
— situation, it said "W e'll get a rad io this w in
Even as it was, I m ight have ml(iht help: but I w ouldn't tru st ter. shall we? And how about a
b een ab le to overcom e D eborah's ,lim not l() p retend to go aw ay and k itten or tw o? A h earth isn't re a l
childish te rro rs had it not been for lhcn t o sn eak b ark w hen we w ere ly com plete w ithout a k itten
th e absolutely u n w a rra n te d in ter- no( w atching ju st to see w hat harm , S h e m u rm u red som ething u n d er
HUlxboron Only Home-Owned Phologrsphle Studio
ference of some u n k n o w n person
could do."
h er b reath. B ryn bent to w ard her
109 S. Second Ave.
l»H»»'oro IM1
in the law yer's office. D eborah w ill
"W hat y o u 're h in tin g at." Tubby “I beg yo u r p ard o n "”
probably
mention?«! him to ! i sald UUHil
boldly,
at w e've got to '
ptuuuui; have ..............
» . "is
»--» th
».»«V
I said." sh e replied, lifting h er D M QiRBM W nnrx #•>< * * X * le r u v » ifie -or m< ■' 1 >'■*
>OG<J
you. and m ade som e satisfacto ry (.ap t u re him. then, and dispose of voice.
VOH
"I said, you w ould probably
ex p lan a tio n as to h er conduct. I j
fjn a iiyt once and for all. Mur- —
w as certain ly pained and astonished d cr j suppose, o f course, it doesn't
to discover th a t she had so little , .p atter Any of us w ould gladly
good taste as to be w illing to
oblige, but it w ould be nice to
u p at once w ith a stran g er. T he jtni)w y o u r plans first. We m ight
fact of Mr. H o lw o rth y 's presence d raw lots to see w ho w ould stab
w as all th a t reconciled me to leav- him T h at's th e fairest way. really."
jn g her. angry as I was.
, "W hat w e've got to do." B ryn
The really serious question be- ' said, d isreg ard in g T ubby, "is to let
tw een us is th a t of y o u r husband's him com e here, all unsuspecting;
w ill and D eborah's estate. W ith my but w e've got to know ahead of
copv of th e w ill I have consulted tim e We’ve got to let him come
a law yer. wt.d it is his op:n. n th at | h ere to m ake sure of g etting our
u n d er certain circum stances w e , bands on him . Inside our own gates
m ight m ake a fight for th e estate x e can be su re of being undis-
th a t w ould u ltim ately prove sue- turb ed ."
cessful. T hz circum stance- are. o f,
I know ." D eborah said suddenly,
course, a m arriag e b etw een Debo- , "Joe."
ra h and m yself w hich w ould tak e
"Joe?"
place w ith yo u r approval. This, un-
s h e tu rn ed to Bryn. "Yes. Jo e i
le-s th e re are a.-p cts of th e case our n earest n eig h b o r's boy. Before
w ith w hich I am not fam iliar. VI)U cam e." she explained, "w hen
ste m s to me to be. from y J r point j ()e's fath e r bro u g h t us any mall
of view , an ab so lu te necessity. I from tow n, o r an y th in g we didn't
h a v e exam in d th e list of -ecuritie:; expect, he used to sound a call on
nam ed in th e will as the* source a horn he has there. A kind of
of your present incom . and. as you | h u n tin g bugle h ■ m ade him self out
d o u b tless kn
■
'
i a decr-hoen. He’s terribly proud
of th em a re com pletely w o rth le ss.! o f it. an d h e loves to d o it. H e's
H >■'' you have m anaged for th e tau g h t Joe. too and you can h ear
few years is a m ystery, and ' jt for miles. W hy not . . . w hy
possi bly ex p lain D eborah's ap- not h av e Jo e w atch th e road? N oth-
ance and obvious lack of ad- ¡ng could get past him. especially
rantages. In any case, no m itiga- ' ¡f you told him enough to m ake
ion of y o u r circum stances may , him see how serious it was. Anri
irrive except th ro u g h me. and al- . th e m in u te he sees th e car he van
hough I am deeply h u rt a n d | so und th e horn, an d w e'll have
portified.
m y di
ill'..
IIIIVVI, » not
»»-»V to
V» m ention
..........
— - |
appo in tm en t and th e general di.,- :
ru p tio n of my plan.-, I am w illing
fo r the sake of th e frien d sh ip w hich
Ji
existed betw een our fam ilies
fo r so long, to do w hat I can to
m a k e thing?, easier for you.
I have obtained from my com
m a n d e r an exten d ed lepve of a b - :
Bence, and I am leaving San Diego
tom orrow m orning to d riv e u p th e
coast to you r heme. You m ay e x
p ect m e at th e lat st by W ednes-
Honeymoon
Mountain
LABOR DAY
SCHRAMEL STUDIO
Four-H Clubbers!
Our classified columns may have
Just what you are looking fop—
Stead them.
tf
A
NEW STAGE
LINE
to
A S T O R IA an d S E A S ID E
via Vernonia. Jewell. Wolf
Creek Highway, ete.
On and after
F r id a y , A u g u st 28
th e Spokane. P o rtlan d and S e a t
tle T ra n sp o rtatio n Co. w ill ru n
d aily m otor passenger an d e x
p ress stag e serv ice over this
new route, loading H illsboro
8:35 a. m.. arriv in g Sea ide 12:25
p. m., A storia 2:00 p. m.. re
tu rn in g leaving A storia 1:00 p.
m.. S easide 2:00 p. m.
F ares to Seaside $310 one
way. $4 50 ro u n d -trip : to A storia
$3.95 one way. $5 25 ro u n d -trip .
T his m akes a q uick and in
te re stin g tr ip to tin e point?
and in te rm e d ia te points w est of
P ittsb u rg .
....
,
Stages stop, tickets on sale
and express handled at
O R E G O N E L E C T R IC
S T A T IO N
Phone 1911$’
L. SHERM AN, A gent
c; p & S. T ran sp o rtatio n Co.
B e Im m u n e from
Leaky Roofs
V U L C A N IT E
R O O F IN G S
D ependable, q u a lity
m ate ria l — th a t w i l l
give you positive as
su ran ce of a long-last
ing roof.
A ls o C ed a r S h in g le »
F re e E stim ates
G lad ly Given.
COPELAND
Lumber Yards
Phone 301
222 H 2nd Ave.
Hillsboro
We Have Faith in Your Agricultural Future
A g riculture, y our chosen
profession, is a big and re
sponsible business, callin g
for sound business m ethods
and a d e q u a te financing.
T he o fficers and d ire c to rs
of th is bank c o n g ra tu la te
you upon your achievem ents
and join w ith you In th e
W ashington C o u n ty F a i r
events w hich culm inate your
y e a r of w ork and planning.
The C om m ercial N ational
Bank sta n d s rea d y a t all
tim es to give you counsel, to
confer w ith you upon your
problem s. W e invite you to
avail yourselves flf our p e r
sonalized services.
T his hank has alw ays ta k
en a personal in te rest in the
dev elo p m en t of a g ric u ltu re
and th e 4-H Club program
in th is county. Your p resen t
p rogress points to a success
ful fu tu re.
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
"The Largest Independent Bank in Washington County"
HILLSBORO
M EM BER FEDERAL
t
OREGON
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