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About Beaver State herald. (Gresham and Montavilla, Multnomah Co., Or.) 190?-1914 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1912)
SERIAL STORY «ÛMvn<k«. ISM. a, »It h « Ki m U O*J SYNOPSIS. Tt*. story opens on Long Island near Hew York city, where Mias Emily FtVnnch a relative of Ethan Ffrench, manufacturer of the celebrated "Mer- " automobile, loses her way. The has stopped and her cousin. Dk-k sch. Is too muddled with drink to t It aright. They meet another car Which is run by a professional racer •ast*: Lestrange. The tatter fives up the Ffrench car and directs Miss Ffrench hew to proceed homeward. Ethan Ffrench has disinherited his son. who baa disappeared. He Informs Emily plainly that he would like to have her marry Dick, who Is a good-natured but Ir- reaponsible fellow It appears that a partner of Ethan Ffrench wanting an ex pert to race with the "Mercury" at auto events, has engaged I.estrange. and at the Ffrench factory Emily encounters the young man. With a glance, an tnfisctlon. I>- st ran go had «tripped their former meeting of its embarrassment and uu- conventionality, bow, she uettber ana lysed nor cared. "Good morning," said Railey. "Shall I take you through, or—“ Rut lestrange was already holding open the door, with a bright uncon cern aa to his workmanlike costume which impressed Etully pleasantly. She wondered tf Pick would have borne the situation as well. In the Im possible event of his being found at work. The two walked together down an aisle of the huge, machinery-crowded room, the grimy men lifting thetr heads to gase after Emily as she pass ed. Once l-estrange paused to speak to a man who sat. notebook and pen cil In hand, beside another who manip ulated under a grinding wheel a deli cate aluminum casting. "Pardon." he apologised to Emily, who had lingered also. "Mathews would have let that go wrong tn an other moment. He." bls smile glanced out, "he is not a Rupert at changing his tires, so to speak, but just a good chauffeur." The gay and natural allusion de lighted her For the first time in her life Emily Ffrench laughed out In a genuine, mischievous sense of adven ture. “Yes? I wonder you could separate yourself from that Rupert to come here; he was a most bewildering per son." she retorted. "Separate from Rupert? Why. I would not think of racing a taxicab, as be would say, without Rupert be side me. He is here taking a post graduate course in thia type of car, in order to be up to his work when we go down to Georgia next week." "Next week? You expect to win that race?" "No. We are running a stock car against some heavy foreign racing machines; the chance of winning is slight. But I hope to outrun any oth er American car on the course. If nothing goes wrong." She looked up. “And If something does?" she won dered. He shrugged hie shoulders "Pray be careful of those moving belts behind you. Miss Ffrench. If something does—there is a chance In every game worth playing." "A chance!" her feminine nerves recoiled from the Implied conse quences. "But only a chance, surely You were never In an accident, never were hurt?” Lestrange regarded her In surprise mingled with a dawning raillery lnfl- nltely Indulgent "I had no accidents last season." he guardedly responded. "I've been quite lucky. At least Rupert and I play our game nnhampered; there will be no broken hearts if we are picked up from under our car some day." They had reached the door while he epoke; as be put his hand on the CHAPTER III.—(Continued). None of the group in the next room had noticed the movement of the shade, absorbed in one another: any sound being muffled by the throb of adjacent machinery. Bailey obeyed the request, and leaned back in his chair. “That's Darling Lestrange," he stated with satisfaction. "That’s his own design for an oiling system he’s busy with, and it’s a beauty. He’s entered for every big race coming this season. starting next week in Geor gia, and meantime he oversees every department in every building as it hever was done before. The man for me, be Is.” Emily made an unenthuslastlc sign of agreement. "I meant a very different man from j Mr Lestrange,” she replied, her dig nity altogether Ffrench. "I have no doubt that he Is all you say, but I waa thinking of another class. I meant—well, I meant a gentleman." "Oh. you meant a gentleman," re plied Bailey, surveying her oddly. “I didn't know, you see. No; I don’t know any one like that." "Thank you. Then I will go. I—it does not matter.” fihe did not go, however, hut re- -malned leaning on the arm of her chair in troubled reverie, her long lashes lowered. Bailey sat as quietly, watching her and waiting. The murmur of voices came dully through the closed door, one, lighter and clearer in tone, most frequently rising above the roar pervading the whole building. It was not possible that Emily’s glimpse of Lestrange across the glass should identify him absolutely with the man she bad seen oace in the flickering lights and shad ows on the Long Island road; but he was not of a type easily forgotten, and she had been awakened to a doubting recognition. Now. many little circumstances re curred to her; a strangeness in Dick’s ananner when the new manager was alluded to, the fact that her rescuer on that October night had been driv- "I 8ee Him Now and Then." tag a racing car and had worn a rac ing costume; and lastly, when Bailey knob to open It Emily saw a long spoke of "Darling” Lestrange there zigzag scar running up the extended had flashed across her mind the mech arm from wrist to elbow, a mute anician's ridiculous answer to the re commentary on the conversation. In guest to aid her chauffeur In changing silence she passed out across the a tire: "I’ll do it for you. Darling." courtyard to where her red-wheeled And listening to that dominant voice cart waited. But when I-estrange had la the next room, she slowly grew put her in and given her the reins, crimson before a vision of herself in she held out her hand to him with the middle of a country road, appeal more gravity. "I shall wish you good luck for tag tj a stranger for succor, like the heroine of a melodramatic Action. De next week," she said. Lestrange threw back his head, cidedly she would never see Le- etrange, never let him discover Miss drawing a quick breath; here in the strong sunlight he showed even Ffrench. "I will go,” she reiterated, rising lm younger than she had thought him, young with a primitive Intensity of pctucusly The glass-set door opened with un just being alive. "Thank you. I would like—If It warning abruptness. "I’ll see Mr. Bailey," declared some were possible—to win this race." “This one. especially?” «oe. "He’ll know." "Yes. because It Is the next step Helpless, Emily stood still, snd ntraightway found herself looking di toward a purpose I have set myself, rectly into Lestrange’« gray eyes as snd which I shall accomplish if I live. Not that I will halt If this step ha halted on the threshold. It was Bailey who upheld the mo- falls, no, nor for a score of such fail ures. but I am anxloua to go on and stent, all unconsciously. "Come In,” hs invited heartily. "Miss finish." Up to Emily’s face rushed the an Ffrench, this is our manager, Mr. Le- atrange; the man who’s going to swering color and Are to his; drawn doubl e our sales this year." by the bond of mutual earnestness, Emily moved, then straightened she leaned nearer. herself proudly, lifting her small head "You live to do something? So do Lestrange had recognised her, she I, so do II And every one else plays." However Lestrange would have re Celt; the call was to courage, not plied, be was checked by the crash of •igbt. "I think I have already met Mr. La- the courtyard gate. Abruptly recalled strange,” she said composedly. "I am to herself. Emily turned, to see Dick Ffrench coming toward them. pleased to meet him again.” Remembering bow the three had "Mot him!" cried Bailey. "Mot him? last met, the situation suggested Why—" Neither heeded him. A gleaming strain. But to Emily's astonishment surprise and warmth lit Lestrangs’a the young men exchanged friendly nods, although Dick flushed pink. always brilliant face. "Good morning, Lestrange,” he "Thank you.” he answered her. "You are more than good to recall me. greeted. 'Tve just come up from the Miss Ffrench. I owe an apology for city, Emily, and there wasn't any car breaking in this way. but I fancied riage at the station, so when one of Mr. Bailey alone—and he spoils me.” the testers told me you were here I "It is nothing; I was about to go." came over to get a ride." "I’ve been to see Mr. Bailey,” she 8be turned to give Bailey her hand, smiling involuntarily In her relief responded. "Get tn." ■ ■ Ae Dick climbed tn beside her. she bent her head to Lestrange; if she had regretted her impulsive confi dence. again the clear sanity and cairn of the gray eyes she encountered established self-contsnt. When they were trotting down the road toward home, in the crisp air, Emily glanced at her cousin. "I did not know you and Mr. l.e- strange were so well acquainted.” she remarked "I see him now and then." Dick an swered uneastly. "He’s too busy to want me bothering around him much You—remembered him?" "Yes" He absently took the whip from its socket, flecking the horse with tt ae be spoke. "It was awfully square of you. Emily, not to mention that night to Uncle Ethan. It wasn't like a girl, at all. I made an Idiot of myself, and you’ve never said anything to me akout it since. I never told you where Lestrange took me. because 1 didn’t like to talk of the thing. I’m really awfully fond of you. cousin." “Yes. Dickie.” she said patiently. "Well. Lestrange rubbed It tn. Oh. he didn’t say much But he carried me down to where they were practic ing for a road race Ruch a jolly lot of fellows, like a bunch of kids; teas Ing and calling jokes back and forth at one another half the night until daybreak, everything raw and chilly Busy, and their mechanics busy, and one after another swinging Into hta car and going off like a rocket. By I the ttme Lestrange went off. I was as | much stirred up as anybody. When ' he made a record circuit at seventy seven miles an hour average. I was shouting over the rail like a good one. And then, while he was off again, a big blue car rolled in and its driver yelled that lastrnnge had gone over on the Eastbury turn, and to send i around the ambulance. It was like a | nightmare; I sat down on a stone and : ’ lek." "He—" "He shook me up half an hour later. 1 and stood laughing at me ’Upset?’ : he said. 'No; we shed a tire and went ' off Into a field, but tt didn’t hurt the machine, to we righted her and came in.’ Ho waa limping and bruised and ' acratched. but he was laughing, whllo 1 a crowd of people were trying to shake hands with him and say things. 1 . felt—funny; as tf I wasn’t much good. 1 never felt like that before. ’This la I only practice,’ he said, when 1 was . about to go. The race tomorrow will 1 do better. We find tt more exciting I than cocktails.* That was all. but I I knew what he meant, all right. I've 1 been careful ever since. He won the race next day. too." "Dick, didn’t It ever occur to you that you as well as Mr. Lestrange i might do real things?" she asked, aft er a moment. He turned his round, good-humored , face to her In boundless amazement "I? I race cars and break my neck and call It fun. like Lestrange* You’re laughing at me. Emily." "No, no.” tn spite of herself the pic ture evoked brought her smile. "Not like that. But you might be inter ested in the factory. You might learn ■ from Mr. Bailey and take charge of the business with Uncle Ethan. It would please uncle, bow it would please him, If you did!” Dick stirred unhappily. "It would take a lot of grind." he objected. “I haven’t the head for It. really. I’m not such an awfully bad lot. but I hate work. Let's not be se rious, cousin. How pretty the frosty I wind makes you look!" Emily tightened the reins with a brief sigh of resignation. "Never mind. Dickie. I—uncle will find a substitute. Things must go on I somehow, I suppose, even if we do not ; like the way." But the way loomed distasteful that morning as never before (TO Bi CONTINUED.) PUT END TO FROG-FARMING Audubon’s 8cheme Might Have Been Good but for One Small, Unfore seen Incident. There Is an amusing story told in connection with the first venture In frog-farming ever made in the United States. Early In the last century Audubon, the great ornithologist, went down the Ohio river from Pennsylvania in a little steamer of his own. atopplng at various points to obtain specimens of ilttle-known birds While at Hendersonville. Kentucky, which be made bls home for some time, be built a mill and proposed to raise frogs on a large scale, preparing for that purpose a pond near the river. The frogs multiplied wonderfully, and on warm summer evenings It was the practice of Audubon to alt under a tree near the pond, llatenlng to the concert given by hie stock, snd cal culating ths amount of money ba should derive from the sale of the grown frogs. But one night, when the frogs were nearly grown, they heard the booming of bullfrogs in the Ohio. Their curios- tty was aroused, and bopping out of the pond, they made their way to the river, Into which they plunged and dlaappearedl Judicial Advice. "I hope you won't be bard on me, judge," be said. "You see, I was under the Influence of liquor when 1 done It" "You seem to have been under the influence of something equally bad when you studied gramnrnr. ThrrTng the spare moments that you are going to have, permit yourself to Indulge In judicious study of the construction of simple sentences Here Is one to be gin with—elzty day a" CHURCM DIRECTORY Remember the Name—BOHNA (All chnrh« Sta rvqUMlwl louxl lo Th« fl-tald tiol't'ea.siwli a« ih. lolluwlu,. tur publk Salimi .sub w.ak fr.u.) •XKMAN KVANGKI.IOAL LUTHBHAN CHUKl'H Ora,« Crossiti,, K U, Ha.., pa.to. Munii. 1 S c I xmi I al 10 uu. Hartls, si ll:uu. I O.rniau tu boni Saturila, si l tu. CHUKCII Ora,, l'ritaslu,. K O. H ms paalor Suini.r fehuol «l lu.uu fervine si inai G.r- statt Sehool. Malurda, I SU | WHEN YOU WANT LIGHT GROCERIES, BAKING GOODS, CONFECTIONERY, CI GARS. FRUITS. VEGETABLES. ETC. BT. paülwbpiocofalcrurcr . woodmkhb fervi,'.. Siiti wrmun si « p. ia., aver, Bea ta,. Sonda, febool si SOUa. a. 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Bunds, Franchiti, » <O P Mi All walrume lo ih«aa niartln,.. C. J. Cea- mln«a, l'a.ior, rv.ld.noe a lui uih Su Fbun. Tabor MU. GRANDE DIRECTORY | . i . I j Try The Herald Job Department. JONSRUD BROS. BORING OREGON Phone Mx PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. F. Klinvman i Attorney-ut Law C. E. Kennedy 2nd Ave., l.ents. Mill 1 14 mile« »<uilhi«*t of Kt l«o Kennedy & Klinenun CEDAR POSTS SHINGLES MOULDINGS TURNED WORK Real Estate and Rentals, Notary Public Work Office Phone T. 2012 MainSt. and Carline, Lents, Oregon LUMBER $6 AND UP Large nt<xk of DimetiNlon Lumber on baud Rough and Dreaaed lumber for all purpotiva Hour» at L-ntc H to 10 a. in. C. €. IBorland, Dentist Ixuitx, Oregon ■end order to JONHRCD BKofl, Boring RD 2 Residence 200, Nth Ave., Cor. Main St. Residence Phone Taltor 25N7 REALESTATE BARGAINS 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 tent and for sale on easy payment plan. City Office *11) lakutn Bldg , Cor. 3rd and Washington Sts. City Office Phone Main AHU II 2600 Tabor—91» Phones U. C. Birney, m. D. 10H2*a Hawthorne Ave. Portland, Oregon J . G. 0. DUNNING Hume* MrENTH p Mais 4.10. Haow A 4SM Dunning & McEntee FUNERAL DIRECTORS 7th and Ankeny Street» Portland, • . Oregon Bright Realty Co. BORING-SANDY MRS. T. BRIGHT Foster Road East **f 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. M c K inley & bundy Both Phones, Talxtr iWJK, Local 3112 1 block east of Postoffice, l.ents STAGE LINE First-Class Livery and feed Stables at Boring and Sandy Transportation of all kinds of Baggage to Handy and interior points .... For further Information phone or writ« E. F. DONAHUE, Prop, Boring, • • Oregon Herald $1 Yr. Try the Herald Office For Job Work. j ■ lOrana.a ar. requv.l.d to Mnd loTb. Il.rald Ittfi'malioti bu lh«t a Lrtpf r«rtl can !>» run fr<»» uthlrr thlR hradiitg ftom) pl#*’», day and bottr of mroiing.) FI.EAM a ST VAL1 M OKANU« No Mi-fii» »tn on-1 ridBttir.U) al 7 * » ¡. m., and fourth BaluMay al 1» W b . hi . rvory month. R< hr ., ka Xt.E Lrta the Aral W>4» r« • la» of «■«. it month «tip m. and ttoird Mal- urdav at h> a tn Ml I IM’MAII GRANGF.. NO. 7| Mrrta Ibe fourth Hattirda) In rvrry mouth at 10.to a. m.. In Orang« hail. Orient. FAIKV1KW uHA.NGK Sfrrla flrat Haturday and the third Friday of raeii month. m’Kr'KI LV ILI.K OKA NOX. NO AsA—la tho RvlHMilhoua« th« third Haturday ut racb month KVFNfNO KT AR «¡RANGK- M m U In tb«ll ball at M<>uth Mount I «Ivor on th« flrat flatur- dav of each month al 10 a m. All visitor« ar« wrlciitn« GltL Ml AM (i It A NUR MrKa Mcond Malar day In each month at lu >»«. m !>AMAK< I’M UltANGR. NO. JAo.-M««U flrst Haturday ««ch month. LKN'IH <«HA N<r K Meets taco nd Haturday o each month at to io a m CLACKAMAM <«HAN<iR. NO M Meeta tbs flrat Maturday In the u tith al 10 10 a. m. and the third Haturday al 7 : p m. HANDY GHANOR. No. sufl. Ma«u s«Mmd Haturday of each month at Io o ' c L m I a rn COLUMBIA UKANuK NO afl;. Marts iu all day evasion first Haturday In v-ach month la grang« ball near < or belt at lb a. m. KAIIKOAI) IIMf ( ARD UNION IlKIXiT, NORT1IKRN PACIFIC Phon. A 4441, MaluSnai leaves 7:10«. tn., loeon. tu. S S» p m.,ll:14p.m Arrlvss 7:00 a. in .1 so p. m.A Ui p m.,lu:S»v sa URKGON WASHINGToN-aKATTLB Phon. A 0111, Privet, as. 1 leavaa I SO a. tn , 1 p tn , 1:00 p. m., lieOp.m Arrivas 4:44 am, l:*»p. ni..S:«l p. m.,«:*> p se PKNbl.KToN IAX7AL Leaves 7:40 a. m., arrives4:lu a. m. THK IIALI.KH LOCAL Leaves 4:00 p. m.. arrives 10100 a. tn. OVXRLAND leaves |o:00a m . l:bo p m .arrives 11:44 a. m. SAW p. ut. BPOKANB leaves «:(M p. m . arrives 11:44 a. m. SOUTHERN PACIFIC W1LMMKTTB LIMITED leaves 4:14 p tn , arrives 11:14 a. ta. ASHLAND leaves 1A0 a. m., arrive« viopm ROBKBURO leavaa 1:40 p. m , arrives 4:00 p. m CALIFORNIA TRAINS leave at I AB a. tn., b Ml p. nt . 1:14 p. ■ Arriva at 7:00 a. tn ,1:14 a. tn ,2:40p. tn WKHT Mill, Corvallis, leave 7:20 a. m.. arrive «:» p m Hillsboro, leaves 7:1» a. nt.,1:44a m.,S K n. m.. 4:«0p. m. Arriva 1:00 a. m., 10:» a. m , 2 45 p tn.. «:io p. JIFFKIUION STRKr.T ballas, leaves 7 «> a. m arrive« bitf p m. UNION bKPOT Dallas, leevra 4:lu p. m., arriva« lo:3O a. in «IIEUIUKN -UNION UKI-OT leaves al S.oop. m„ arrives lo.so a. m. TILLAMOOK Leaves B:4S, Hillsboro, 10:00 Tlllsmonk 4:SS1 leaves TlllsmcxiS 7 :<«i a. m., Illllsburo 1:M p lb., arrive. In Portland p tn NORTH RANK I’hone A b'XM, Marshall SdO ASTORIA ANIt HKASIUB Leaves S:00 a in..» 10 n. m. 2:00 p. m. Rat, StM p ■„ arrive. PJ w p. m . u M p. m. Moa., 1:10 p iu., 10 so p. m. HANIKH LOCAL IssjMl«,.»., *:4b p. m.,arrives S:SSs. as. AilA p. m. LTLK-GOLDKNDALB Ixtavss *:M a. m.. arrives h:*> p. m. ■POKANK KXPKKM leaves s. rn . 7:00 p. m. arrlvss 1:10 a. afe 7:44 p. m. COLUMBIA LOCAL leaves 4:10 p m , arrive« S:44 a. m. BLKCTRIC LINKS ORKGON BLKCTRIC Salem and wa, points Leavln, at 4:14 7:1», * 40, 10:40; 1:40. 1:40, 1:11, Arrivasi:«!, ll:li; 1:11,4:14,1:», t:ii,i:io,11:11 Illllsburo and Forest Grove leaves «:«), 1:11, iu:«0.1:00, 4:ne, 4:40.1:11 11 ill Arrives 7»o, 10:00, 11:01, a. m., t:M, 4:14, T:4« *:M, 11:14 p in. UNITKD RAILWAYS Third and Htark, phons . inn Marshall we leavln, hourl, from <l:IAa m tolilS p n Arrivine •• •• 7 a. m to 4:M p. m. PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT A PÓWBR Alder St Station, A «ill, wins Main Oreana Oily, arrives end leaves each ball hoar from A:10a. m. to mldnl|ht. Casadero, arrlv,-« and leaves «:M, t:«l, 10t«l a. n* . ll;4f,. 1:44, 4:44, S:4R p. m., stoppi», st Tvoutd.le, and Gresham, wa, i«lnta, Oresham, Trontdali-, len .•» al 7:44, V:44, ll:44e. m.,l:«4,1:44,4:44, 11:14 p. rn. Vancouver, elation Haehlnston and Seeond »lU.liW, 7:w>, R:0o, K:s4, b :| u ,: r > 10:«, U’JWa as., l,:lo. 1:iu, l:M>, 2 », 1:10, I i M l md1**’ *“*• *i4u’ ’;lW’7:ut*,;l4*,:^*