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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1912)
four o'clock and 1 can offer you hos on nit firm protll« with It« Itnea of rw ' lentleaa »trength pitality. “What shall I talk to you about?” be “You tneaul to puntih them.” aba doubted. “I am better at listening. I faltered. i think.” “Revenge? No; It waa not worth “Oh, snythlng, everything. Suppose taking I will not deny I thought of I were Jes; I like what he likes, rac that aa a boy; aa a man I was too ing. factories, motor-cars.” practical to waste my time. What I WHEN YOU WANT LIGHT GROCERIES. Although ths season was earl/. a decided to have waa money. I found BAKING GOODS, CONFECTIONERY. CI firs burned in the tiny hearth, on In my aptitude for thia automobile GARS. FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC. either side of which they were seated, raciug my beat and quickest way to facing each other. In the ruddy light secure a starting capital. If I killed Stanton contemplated the smiling girl. myself In doing It, very good; that was In her paleblus gown with its lace better than poverty. 1 was poor for ruffles foaming around her full young six years; poor tor a lifetime I will not throat and falling low acfoaa her be.” I “No. you will not be.” she agreed, hands. "Your brother has told you of the her voice quite low and agitated. "You business partnership that we plan for were born to bend circumstance, for good or ill." this winter. Miss Floyd?” "Circumstance bent me, when It set She nodded her bronse crowned your brother In my path," he cor head. In Oregon’s Most Reliable Association rected. "I never before had a friend, “Yes: I am very glad ” “Did he.” a sudden fancy prompted or cared—** He shook his head Impa the question, “did he tell you that I tiently, turning fully to her. “Bah. Oregon Fire Relief, Oregon Merchants Mutual was coming here to see you. if I what dead history am I boring you Fire, American Life and Accident In with! Forgive me; I only meant to might?" surance of Portland "Did he know of It?” she asked in say there might be some small excuse for my savagery. It la after four counter-question. PROTECTION AND BENEFITS MODERATE RATES Floyd had kept the confidence given o'clock. I was promised tea." Jessica rose to cross to the little him. then, although no formal re straint had been made. The expres tea-table, but lingered tor an Instant. "Jes once told me that he had been sion that crossed Stanton's dark face guilty of the Impertinence of saying was warm and very gentle. ......... — "He knew. yes. I wish I could have hts driver had tbe best disposition and --------------------------------------------------------------------- - —........ met your brother years ago: I might the worst temper he had ever seen. I have been less hard a man. more fit to think that It he were here, he would apologise for tbe last part.” know him. and you. now.” “Perhaps he may yet retract the “You hard!” "Has he not taught you that I am first." he warned lightly, yet touched. Weekly Oregonian $1.75 When she summoned him to take so?” his cup, Stanton looked at the brown Daily Oregonian In her earnestness she leaned for ............ 6.25 beverage, then in quizzical surprise at ward, her eyes fearlessly on his. Daily and Sunday Oregonian 8.00 “Never. Do not Imagine he thinks his hostess. “Yes,” she laughed, coloring. “With you that, do not so wrong his memory Daily Telegram until Dec. 20 4.50 of your kindness A rough word—what three lumps of sugar in It Jes told Semi-Weekly Journal 2.00 is it? The first gentleness cancels it; me that whenever he was out with what Is a friend worth who does not you. you drank chocolate syrup and Daily Journal 5.50 sweet I thought It was only girls who understand?" Daily and Sunday Journal 8.00 head, looking at liked sweet, syrupy things. ” Stanton bent his "And do you always give people the fire. Pacific Monthly 1.75 “I have not had much gentleness what they like?" he asked, amused Pacific Homestead 2.00 shown me.” he said, "My mother died and oddly pleased. when I was born; when I was thirteen "I would like te.” she retorted, Pacific Farmer 2.00 my father married again. My step “Then I would like very much to mother was a good woman, whom I have you go to the theater with me. Poultry Journal (Monthly) 1.50 loved as well as my father did. But to-night." Oregon Agriculturist 1.00 within the second year after the mar "As you like.” she conceded, her riage. the horses they were driving heavy lashes sweeping her cheeks. Farm Journal 1.25 ran away, dragging the carriage over The first step was made For the McCall’s Magazine (Ladies’) 1.25 an embankment, and my parents died next two weeks they saw each other Twice Stanton brought within a few moments of each other frequently. while being taken to the hospital. one of the Mercury cars and took Jes This price is for delivery by mail only and only when re Have I said that my father was sica for sedate afternoon drives. Sev mittance is made with^order. Papers may be sent to sepa- wealthy? He was so. He had made eral rainy days she gave him sweet his will, a year before, leaving every chocolate and sat opposite him before rate addresses. Subscriptions may begin at any time. thing to his wife: well knewing that the bright little hearth, listening or she in her turn would pass all on to talking with the equable supniness so me. She was much younger than he. like Floyd’s. Indeed, Stanton soon almost certain to outlive him. and came to feel a 1th her the sense ol entirely to be trusted. But she had companionship and certainty of being never made a will, delayed by chance understood that he felt with her broth or forgetfulness, I suppose. When be er. But he never was rough to Jes died five minutes before her. all his sica. fortune passed to his wife; then, upon During that Interval he did not her death without a will, again legally meet Floyd. Jes was busy thirty miles PROFESSIONAL CARDS passed on to her relatives. I was left up the Hudson valley, at the Mercury with no share or claim.” factory, Jessica said, and as Stanton W. F. Klineman C. E. Kennedy “But it was yours by every right! of course knew from his mechanician's BORING OREGON Attorney-at-Law 2nd Ave.. Lenta. Rhone .’*3« Surely, surely, your step-mother’s rel own statement. Only It impressed him atives did not take It?” as rather strange that Floyd could not Mill 1 14 ml lea aoutheaat of Kelso Kennedy & Klineman “They took every penny and every get away even once or twice to see CEDAR POSTS Real Estate and Rentals, Notary Inch, Miss Floyd. And I. at fifteen, his sister. Public Work SHINGLES was sent out Into the world, a beggar Meanwhile the Cup race was ap- Office Phone T. 2012 MOULDINGS ed orphan. They had no interest in proaching. On the last evening before Main St. and Carline, Lenta, Oregon Remember the Name—BOHNA «------- STANTON 11 WINS il B» Cteftaar M. Iifria Author of "The Corno and ih. Candle." "The Flying Mercury." etc. HMdiWnoi in frederic Iborabargk neat UU Th. BoOta-MomU k'ooipaa, SYNOPSIS. At the beginning of (rent automobile Buce the mechanician or the Mercury, ■tant jn • machine, drops dead. Strange ■tantona youth. Jesse Floyd, volunteers, and Is ac cepted In the rest during the twenty- jour hour race Stanton meets a stranger. Mias Carlisle who Introduces herself The Mercury wins race. Stanton receives Bowers from Miss Carlisle, which he Ig nores. Stantor. meets Miss Carlisle on a train. They alight to take walk, and train leaves Stanton and Miss Carlisle follow in auto. Accident by which Stan ton Is hurt is mysterious Floyd, at lunch with Stanton, tells of his boyhood Stan ton again meets Mtss Carlisle and thev dine together. Stanton comes to track •lek. but makes race They have acci dent. Floyd hurt, but not seriously At dinner Flcvd tells Stanton of his twin sister. Jessica Stanton be -omes very 111 tnd loses consciousness. On recovery, at la hotel Stanton receives invitation and visits Jessica. Thev co to theater togeth er. and meet M -< Carlisle Stanton and floyd meet again and talk business. Thev agree to op, rate automobile factory as par’ners Floyd becomes suspicious of Mias Carlisle. CHAPTER IX—(Continued). “Jessica has the right to a chance," fee agreed “I’m not goln" to meddle with things beyond my understandin-. An’ I’d rather have her your wife than bare anything else in the world. Only —you’ve seen her just once—you can't tell If you want her, yet.” Stanton shot him one straight, ex pressive glance. “She is like you." slipped from him tn voluntarily; then, furious at his be trayal of sentiment, he dropped the ether's hand. “We had better go, or we’ll miss the train," he bruskly re minded. "Oh, she Is like me,” confirmed Floyd; he turned to look again at the factory. “We are pretty close chums. Yes. you an- I bad better be gettin' to the train.” They walked back to the nearest trolley line, both silent. The subject was not touched again, until the following morning, when they left the train In New York. “When shall I see you?” Stanton gueetioned. as they exchanged fare wells In the noisy depot. “To-mor- ■ row?” “I’m going to be out of town for the »ext two weeks, Mr. Green tells me,” Floyd replied. “They want me at the I Mercury factory, and there are some ether trips, too. I believe. Jessica is going to be rather deserted; if you happen to look her up, no doubt she would be glad to speak to some one besides her nurse.” “Thank you.” accepted Stanton, as «■relessly. "Take care of yourself.” He had not reached the exit when Floy 1 overtook him. “Here are the entries for the Cup r*ce.” he panted, thrusting a folded newspaper into Stanton’s hand. “There ere two Atalanta cars to run against us. It’s you who need to take care ■of yourself, until afterward.” "Floyd, wait! What do you mean? Do you really think—” But bls mechanician evaded the question. “Some people are hoodoos,” he laughed “Keep away from them, please Goou-by." He had not spoken Valerie Carlisle’s name, yet Star.ton knew against whom he warned. And the melodramatic absurdity of the idea did not prevent an odd thrill of discomfort and inse curity, from which he took bls usual refuge In roughness. “I’m not In the habit of hiding from people, hoodoos or not. Good-by.” “Oh. very well." acquiesced Floyd oddly. “But if you won’t take care of yourself. Stanton—” “Well, what?” 'Never mind.” Ice Cream, Sodas and Soft Drinks at Our Fountain INSURE NOW John Brown, Gresham, Ore THE HERALD WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ONE YEAR Try The Herald Job Department. JONSRUD BROS CHURCH DIRECTORY (All chur*“he« ar« requested to ««nd to I ha Herald uol'rc«, such aa th« following, for puuli* •alion each wv«k hr«.) GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Clll'KCll Grays Crocalng, K G. Ilssa, pastor Munday School al 10 OU. Mrrvln« al 11X00. i German School Saturday al 18U. CHURCH Gray« Croaahif. E Q. Ursa pastor Munday School al 10:00. M«rvic« al IltUO Gar man School, Naturday I M) ST. 1‘AUL l KI‘1H< (>|’A|.CHURCH,WOODMKKl Marvlcca and sermon al 4 p m., every Hun day. Munday Hrhool at 8:00 a. m. Commun ion ««r vic«, on second Munday of each month. Dr. Van W ater and Rev. Oswald W. Taylor. LENTS HAl*TIMT CHURCH Flr«l Avenue, naai Fost«r Road. Rev. J. N. Nelson paator. Mun* day Benool to a. m Preaching U a m , and 1 *’ P m B Y. I'. U. meets at 8:30. Prayer- m««llns Thursday evening al 7:8». 8WKDIHII LUTHERAN MEETING Held ev«ry Munday al io:ao a m . and In the evening al th« Chapel at corner uf Wfoodbin« street and Firland avenue Rev. It N Nystrom pastor. SWEDISH BETHANIA CHAPEL, ANAHKL— th'andlnavlan Munday School at 11 a m . Blbl« study and prayer meeting Friday all p. m Scandinavian people cordially tnvllod and woleum« GRACE EVANGELICAL CHURCH. LENT* Preavhlna Munday al It a. m. and 7:80 p m Sunday School every Munday al io a. in. Young Peoples* Alliance every Munday at 8:80 1» m Prayer meeting and Bible study each W«dn«aday eveuhig Special muslo All eordtally welcome llev Conklin, pastor. LENTM FRIENDS ClIUKCll Mouth Main Ml Sabbath Mr H im » I 10:00 a tn Service II U> a m. Christian Endeavor 8.8» p. in, Kvanaellstle service 7:«o Prayer meeting Wednesday 7*48 p m Myra It Smith, |>aslor. LENTO M K. < ItURClf Corner «»f7lh Ave. and Gorden St Munday Sch.»ol ll):uu a. m , Ser vices at II 'Oa m and 7 »> p m , Epworth league 8:»> Prayer inerting Thursday even Ing of each wreh All most cordially Invited. Bev. W . Boyd Moure, paator. TREMONT UNITED ItHETIIERN 0NURCB- Elnd Ave Mhh St H E Sunday School at N>:<M)a m Preaching 11 00 a m. Christian Endeavor 8:gu p m Preaching 7:80 p in Prayer meetlug Thursday ,7:8u p. m Mrs Lynn, pastor MILIARD AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Io«vl Johnson, |>aslur Krstilrnru eeg LI LovrJ«>y M|. Services Sunday School at lua.tn . Morning Worship II a m. I 8KVENTII DAY ADVENTIST (IIU RCII - Satur day Sabbath Mchool H> A M Saturday Preach Ing 11AM, Sumlay Preaching 8:00 I* M ; Ail welcome to these meetings. C. J, Cum mings. Pastor, rrsldence va East 8Mh Mt; Phone Tabor MJL GRANGE (Grant«« ar« r*pi«aia<l to «»t»1 to Th« Herald InL>m«(l<»n •«> that « brlrf card ran l>a run frra under Ibife to'ading Hrt*d plat'«*, day and hour uf inr«4lng.) ILK ASA NT VALLEY <1 HANGS No «M Mrrta «vcond Ma I urday it 7 K) |i nt . and fourth Saturday at 1« «0 a tn. «»vary month. ROCKWOOD GRANGE Mrrta th« fir«t W»d nr»<lay of rarh month al • p m and third Hat- urdav al 1« a m Ml'I.ISuMAII URANUS. NO 71,-Mreta th« fourth Naturdar In »very month al ID lua. m.. tn Orang«« hall. Orient. FAlRVIKW UKANUK Neats first Saturday and the ttilrd Friday of ««ch month. Rl MNEI LVII.LS GRANGE. No IM-Meeta In the ■» h<M>lhou«e th« third Batarday of each month. EVENING MTAR GRANGE Meet« In their hall at Mouth Mount Tabor on the first Matur dav of t-arh month at 10 a. to. All visitor« ar« wrlnime. GRESHAM GRANGE Mr«t« second Matur day In rarh month at 10 »• a. in DAM iNCt’M GRANGE. NO. ABO — Meet« first Saturday each month. LENIN GRANGE Merts MH'ond Saturday o •ach month at 10 M) a tu (LAI KAMAS GK ANGE. NO. 7M - Meets th« first Saturday In the month at 10 so a m. and the third Saturday at 7 .to p in. HANDY GRANGE, N o 1WJ. Mrrta second Saturday of each month at 10 o'clock a. in. (’OLI’MBIA URANGt NO 187. Mrrta In all •lay araslon first Saturday In each mouth In grange hall near Corbett al ¡0 a m. TURNED WORK Hour* at b'lita 8 to 10 a. in. LUMBER $6 AND UP I^rgv stock of Dimension Lumber on hand Rough and Dreaaed lumber for all purposes C. €. Worland, Dentist •end order to JONHRUD BRoB. Borins RD J Lenta, Oregon V/- st. H l 6 ' / // r REAL ESTATE BARGAINS I We have listed perhaps the biggest list of bargains in real estate of any firm in the city. Our list includes many excellent buys in Lents property. We also have houses for lent and for sale on easy payment plan. Í N X J Talmr—IN>‘.» l’honet. H 25«'.» U. €- Birney, m. D Hawthorne Ave. Portlami, t. 0 J. P MdNTlE DUNNING & FUNERAL DIRECTORS 7lfe aid A*to*r Strevti Portland, Oregon Bright Realty Co. BORING-SANDY STAGE LINE iy MRS T. BRIGHT Foster Road CHAPTER X. An Interval. It was on the second day after his arrival In New York that Stantor called upon Jessica Floyd. This time Will You Sips he went more confidently up the stairs of the quiet apartment house, sure of [ me, and I was old enough to support myself. One of them offered to get hU right. As before, the little old Irishwoman me a position as office boy.” “Oh! You—” clad In black silk was waiting to ad mit him; as before, he could have . “I—lived,” he grimly answered. “I cried out In the wonder of seeing this ’ asked them for nothing. What per girl who turned Floyd’s candid face sonal trinkets belonged to me. I sold, to him and smiled with Floyd’s gray | for the first needs; then I set to work. eyes. Only, this afternoon Jesslcia My father had wished me to be a did not rise from the piano seat to . mechanical engineer, and I meant to greet him, but from a chair near a fulfil his plan. Perfect health I did have—for six years I regularly worked window. "Jes is away again,” she regretted, twenty hours out of each twenty-four, until I was graduated from college. giving him her hand. “I came to see you, by his permis For six years I was always tired, oc casionally hungry, ajid took just one sion,” Stanton returned. The rich color flushed under her recreation: every night I walked nvarvelous skin, that was like no other through the avenue where my former woman’s he had ever seen. Floyd dif home stood, and looked at it. I saw fered there, man from girl, bis com the people who had robbed me go plexion being much darker and less handsomely clad and sleek, I saw their carriages and servants pass and translucent. ’It Is too early to give you tea and repass. I watched, and I concluded eake.” she told him. with a playfulness that there was just one thing in life partly shy. “But if you will talk to worth while.” The girl shiver*! slightly, her gate »we for half an hour, it will be after City Office 719 Dvktirn Bld# , (’or. 3rd and Washington Sts. (‘ity Office Phone Main .51^5 It to Me Now?" Stanton went out to the Long Island course, he called on Jessica. “It is possible to come into New York, of course,” he said to her. “But I shall stay out there until after the race. After that, after Floyd and I come back, shall I see as much of you? Or won’t you want me around when you have him?” Startled, she met his eyes, then turned away hurriedly to the piano. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Woman Bootblack. London is to have its first woman bootblack. A woman has just com pleted arrangements to set up a boot blacking stand at one of the busiest corners In the West End. She be lieves herself to be the pioneer woman bootblack in England and declares that the men In the business need not fear her competition, since she in tefWIf (»‘devote herself exclusively to polishing the footwear of women and children. East of P. O. THE BUILDING SEASON IS HERE Call and get our prices on brick, cement, plaster, lime, sand and gravel. We can save you money. Our de livery is prompt and our goods are the best. We carry a full line of hay, grain and feed. Let us show you how to save a dollar by buying right. First-Class livery and feed Stables at Borlnq and Sandy Transportation of all kinds of Baggage to Handy and interior pointe .... For further Information phone or write E. F. DONAHUE, Prop. Boring, - • Oregon Herald $1 Yr Try tbe M c K inley & son Herald Office For Job Work. Both Phones, Tabor 96H, Local 3112 1 block east of Postoffice, Lents DIRECTORY KAIIKOAI) TIMI CARD UNION DEPOT, NORTHERN PACIFIC Phone A 6tMi. Main I j MTM 7:10 a. in., K';»)«. m.8:80 p. tn., ll:lAp.m Arrives 7:00 a. tn ,1 au p. m. KAo p. in..l":8*5> m OREGON WAHHING ToN SEATTLE Phone A 8181, Private es. 1 Leaves 8:10 a. m , I :V> p. m . 1:00 p. tn.. Il :00p m Arrive« 8:4.5 a. m , 1:80p. m.,8:80 p. iu ,8:«u p tn PENDLETON LOCAL Leave« 7:!fo a m , arrive«&:au a. tn. TIIK DALLES LOCAL Leave« 4:00 p. tn., arrive« lo:ao a. m. OVERLAND Leaves 10:00 a m., 8:uu p. u> . arrive« 19:4A a. » ou p. m. SPOKANE I*aarc« 9:0) p. tn., arrive« 11:85 a. m. SOUTHERN PACIFIC WlLIsAMKTrE LIMITED Leave« 6:18 p. m.,arrlve« 11:16 a. m. ASHLAND Leave« 8;80 a. m., arrive« V 10 p ut ROSEBURG Leaves 8:50 p. m , arrives 4 ;oo p. m. CALIFORNIA TRAINS IsMtave at 1:80 a. tn., b W p. m , 8:16 p. m. Arrive al 7:00 a. m . 8:16 a. m., 2:80 p m WENT SIDE Corvallis, leave 7 :*J0 a. tn., arrive 6:29 p tn Hillsboro, leaves 7:3U a. at., 8:46 a m ,l'J0 p m.. 5:40p. tn Arrive 8:00 a. tn., 10:90 a. 2.4& p. m., 4 10 p. m. JKFFKH8ON HTRKXT Dallas, leave* 7 «> a. m. arrive* t>:*6 p. m. UNION DKPOT Dalia*, leave* *:10 p. n>., arrive* !<>:» a. m HHKKIDKN- UNION DEPOT Leave* at 4:00 p. m., arrive* 10:'JO a. m. TILLAMOOK Leave* «:« Hlll*boro, li>:00Tllt*m<K>M 4 M, leave* Tillamook 7:00a. in., Illllaboro 1:44 p. tn., arrive* In Portland J:4ti p in. NORTH HANK Phone A SU.M, Marshall too AHTOKIA AND SKAHIDK Leaves s:oo a. m . II 10a. m. 2:00p. m. Sat., S:S| p m, arrive, I'JJO p. „1, 12,0 „ tn Mon, 9:10 p m., 1< i mi p. m RAN1KR local teave* 1:00 p. in., 6:4o pm, arrives v:4ft *. m 6:lfi p. m. LYLK GOLDKNDALK Leaves 9:M a. m , arrive*hum p. m. 8POKANK RXPRKM leaves 9:M a. m., 7:00 p. in arrive* S:10 a. »., 7:46 p. m. COLUMBIA IA1CAI, Leave* S:SO p m , arrive* 9:M a. m. KL1CTIUC LINKS OREGON ELECTRIC Salam and way point* Leaving at <1:16 TM, » 40, lo:40; 1:40, 1:40, S:IS 9:1» Arrives » 44. 11:1»; 1 :l».4:1», »:», S:|», »:»,!! :|| nillabaro and Fore*t Grove Leave* (:40, »:10, IO:»O. 1:00, 4:06,6:40. 9:1» 1|;|| Arrlve*7:»o, 10:00,-19:06, a. m.. 9:M 616 ft*« 9:»», 11:1ft p. m. ’ UNITED RAILWAYS Third and Stark, phon* a »691 Marshall FJO Ia*avlng hourly from 0:1» a. m to»:IA p st Arriving 7:»<. a. m to 4:6» p, m. PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT A POWER Alder St Station, A SISI, ntUM Main Oregon City, arrive* *nd leave* each halt hour from»:»0a. m to midnight Casadero, arrives and leave* 6:6», 9:4», 10:4» a. m., 19:46.9:4», 4:46, 6:46 p. m., stopping at Troutdale, and Greabarn. way point*. Gresham, Troutdale, leave* at 7:46, 9:46, 11:46 a. m., 1:46, 9:4», 6:46, II :»6 p m. Vancouver, station Washington and Second »:!*. 4:fto, 7:96 ft«> »:mr, 9:|0. 9:60. 10:90, llMOa. m.. 11:*o, 1 ;|6, 1:60, 2:»iL till fttfto, UM*. *:#0' »«• 1»^ 4