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About Estacada progress. (Estacada, Or.) 1908-1916 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1915)
H h M C o m e to Es ta c b d a S a t u r days Brinsr The Whole Family You are invited to Enjoy the Moving Picture Show FREE Make Our Sto*» Your Headquarters Groceries A full line of seasonable goods always on hand Dry Goods See our new line of Dry Goods, Shoes and Notions H ighest Cash price paid for fresh E ggs Waterbury & Chapman “The Quality Grocers’’ The Baby Show some consideration for the baby and yourself by buying a Heywood Folding Baby Buggy Metal wheels Rubber tirei Metal body Auto hood top $5. and up. Go Cart* - $2.50 to $4.50 su p p o s ititio u s m u rd e r." “ P e rlin p f th ey c a n ’t, b u t 't h e y ’re do • r p ’ it," 1 re to rte d .- “ If the w o m a n , 1 alive s h e w o n ’t let him hang.*’ “ I’m n o t so su re of th a t.” he s a il heavily a n d g ot up. H e looked in th lb tie m irro r o v er th e sid e b o a rd an.I b ru sh e d b ack his h air. “ I look bad en o u g h ,” lie said , " b u t 1 feel worse. 'it W ell, y o u ’ve sa v e d my life, M rs. P it m an. T h a n k y o u .” "IIo w is my —how is M iss H a rv e y ? ” I ask ed , a s w e s ta r te d out. U e tu rn e d an d sm iled a t m e in Ids boyish w ay. II WARY RftBtRIS RINfHART t “T h e b e s t e v er!” he said. “ 1 h a v e n ’t seen h er fo r d ay s, a n d it se em s like I C o p y r i g h t . 1 913. b y t h e B o b b s - | c e n tu rie s. S he—s h e is the only g irl in M e rrill C om pany th e w orld fo r me. M rs. P itm a n , al th o u g h 1”— lie . sto p p ed a n d d rew a ♦ •i-H long b re a th . "S h e is l»eautifni, isn ’t Continued from last issue c a tio n . I»ut n ot m otive w hich Is d iffe r sh e ? ” “ Very b e a u tifu l." 1 a n sw e re d . “ H e r en t T h ey haul <*|.pM it u n ity . an d th ey m o th e r w as a lw a y s ”— h ad a lot of stra g g lin g lin k s of clew s, " H e r m o th er!’’ H e looked a t m e w hich in th e to tal .m ade a l a i r ch ain of cu rio u sly . c irc u m s ta n tia l ev id en ce Hut ttin t w as “ I knew h e r m o th er y e a rs ag o ," I ah sa id , p u ttin g th e b est fa c e on m y m is T h a t is th e w ay tlie c ase stood on ta k e th a t 1 could. T u e sd a y trfglit. M arch 13 “T h en I’li rem e m b e r you to h er. If .Mr Ludlcv w a s ta k e n aw a y a t sh e e v e r a llo w s m e to see h e r ag ain . o'clock. H e w as p e rfe c tly cool, ask ed J u s t now I’m per. onn non g r a ta .” | m e *o hel|» him pack a su it ea se an d " I f y o u ’ll do th e kindly th in g , Mr. ' w histled v. ||||e it w as being done t ie Ilo w e d ,” 1 said, “y o u 'll fo rg et m e to | reqiiM st.d to l»c a (lowed to w alk to th e h er." j ja il an d w ent «inieti.v. will» a d»*iM<ti\v H e looked in to m y eyes a n d th e n , 1 on one sid e an d . i th in k a sh e riff's of th ru s t o u t his hand. fleer on t lie of liet “Ail rig h t.” he said. ” 1*11 n ot a s k a n y /In st lie fo re lie left he ask ed for a q u e si.u n s. I g u e ss th e r e a r e so m e cu rl w ord o r tw o w ith me. am i w hen he oils s to rie s hidden in th e s e o d h o u ses." , P e te r h obbled to th e fro n t d o o r w ith paid his hill up to d a te an d g a v e me a n e x tra d o llar for ta k in g c a r e of P e te r i him . l i e had not g o n e so f a r a s th e p a rlo r oik e w hile M r. Ladle.v w a s in w as alm o st o vercom e H e took th e m a n u s c rip t of his t»la> w ith tiim. a m 1. tlie house. T hey h ad had u sa le o f s p rin g d o w I rem em h er his a s k in g if he could h a v e an y ty n in g done in d ie Jail l had e rs a l th e s to re th a t day, and Mr. R ey n e v e r s<*en a m an a rre s te d for m u rd e r nolds h ad b ro u g h t m e a pot o f w h ite before, tint I th in k tie w as ornbabiv tu lip s. T h a t n ig h t I h u n g my m o th e r’s th e coolest su sp ect file officers dad p ic tu re o v e r th e m a n tel in th e d iu iu g room an d p u t th e tu lip s licu eu th it. It e v e r seen I'hev liardlv knew w tiat g av e m e a feelin g of c o m fo rt; 1 h ad m ak e of it n e v e r seen m y m o th e r's g ra v e o r p u t M r K e y H olds a n d I h u d u cui» o f te a d o w ers on it. .The Case of I Jennie Price I By I f. a f t e r a ll th e e x c ite m e n t a n d w e re s it fin • -it tt ic d in iu u ro o m ta b le d r in k in g j i t w h e n file » »et I ra m ! i t w a s M r, j H o w e ll H e li a i t «daggered in to th e I h a ll w h e n I «»peneri it ie d o o r a n d w a s fn i going in t o th e p a r lo r b e d ro o m w i t h o u t ” w o rd C H A P T E R IX. è I __ H A V E s a id b e fo re th a t I d o n o t .wuow an.. a b o u t liic ie w . I m -d e v e m a t l a e L u u ie y c a s e w a s u iiu s n u i in s e v e r a l >vu,\s. . . . . . ¿ « .« u ie y n .iU o iiv -e u - i - u Quit Carrying That Old Satchel W ck-r '-teel fxjund Suit Case* $2.25 Imitation Leatht r steel bound Suit Cas?s $2.50 to $5. Black Imitation Lenfh r Bags tj 2 25 to $2.75 Strong metal bound Trunks $7.50 to $10. Estacada Furniture Co. U $ 2 . a day. ndertakers S10. a week Hotel E stacada Modem Conveniences One of the most delightful Resorts on the Coast L'tcal and Tourist Trade Solicited Rexall Corn Solvent helps remove corns far more effectively than by cutting, and without pain or danger. Will relieve or money back. 25 cents. Estacada Pharmacy T . ie R e x a l l S t o k e H e Went aw u y th a t n ig h t, a n d I m u st a d m it 1 m issed him . I ren ted th e p a rlo r bedroom th e ue t d ay to a school te a c h e r, a n d 1 fo u n d th e p e ri sco p e a ffa ir very h an d y . I could see ju s t how m u ch g a s sh e used, a n d al th o u g h th e n o tice on each d o o r fo rb id s cooking am i w a sh in g in room s, 1 fo u n d sh e w us d o in g bo th ; m ak in g coffee a n d boilin g a n egg in th e m orning, an d ru b b in g o u t sto c k in g s an d h a n d k e r ch ie fs in h e r w ash b o w l. I ’d m uch r a t h er h a v e m en a s b o a rd e rs th a n w om en. T h e w om en a r e a lw a y s li ghting a.co.iol lam p s on th e b u reau a n d w a n tin g th e bed tu rn e d into a cozy c o rn er so th ey ca n see th e ir g en tlem en frie n d s in th e ir room s. W ell, w ith Mr. H olco m b e gone a n d Mr. R ey n o ld s b u sy all d ay a n d h a lf th e n ig h t g e ttin g o u t th e su m m e r silk s an d p re p in in g fo r re.n n tu t day . an d w ith Mr. L ad ley in ja il an d L ida o u t o f th e c itv —fo r I sa w iu th e p a p e rs th a t sh e w as n o t well, an d h er m o th e r had ta k e n h er to B e rm u d a I had a w e ll k n o w n “ Air. I-id ley’s pone, if you w a n t in N ew Y ork a m o n g ih e p e o p le w ho him ” I said. I th o u g h t h is fa c e cleared . lre « |U e n t th e t h e u ie is . a n d a e u i n e B ric e "G one!” he said. ‘‘W h e re ? ” w as even b e u e r know n. A good m any “ T o jail.” la w y e r s . 1 b e iic v e . so id tli.il lUe p o lic e l i e did n o t rep ly a t once. H o stood h a d n o t a h g to s t a n d o n , a n d 1 k n o w Ml b e li e v e I k n o w s o m e t h i n g a b o u t th e re , ta p p in g th e p a u n o f o..e h a n d | th e «.use w a s w a tc h e d w ith m u c h in J e n n i e B ric e .” w ith th e fo re h u g e r o f th e o th e r. H e t e r e s t by th e le g a l p r o ie s s io u . P e o p le w an t l . r t / a n d u n sh a v en . H is clo th es w r o te l e t t e r s to tlie n e w s p a p e r s p ro good b it of tim e on my h an d s. And looked a s if he had been sle ep in g in t e s t in g ugU iU st M r. L a d ic y b e in g h e al. so 1 g o t in th e h a b it o f th in k in g t h ln r s them . on* lusions, A n d 1 b e lie v e t h a t tu e d i s t r i c t a t t o r o v er a n d try in g to d ra w “So th e y 'v e g ot h im !” he m u tte re d n e y in t a k in g h .m b e fo re tu e g r a n d a s I had seen Mr. H olcom be do. I l‘n y, a n d tu rn in g , w a s a b o u t to go j 1 w ould sit d .w u an d w rite th in g s out i .»t th e f ro n t d o o r w ith o u t a n o th e r • J u ry b n r d ij h o p e d to m a k e a c a s e . B u t Ue diil, to Ins ow n s u r p r is e I a s th ey had h ap p en , d a n d stu y th em w ord, b u t 1 c a u g h t h ie arm . over, an d esp ecially I w o rried over j “ Y ou're sick, Mr. H o w ell.” I sa id . I t a in y , a n d th e tr ia l w as se t to r May. how w e could h a v e fo u n d a slip of I “ Y ou’d b e tte r u b t go o u t J u s t y e t.” I B u t in th e m e a n tim e m any cu rio u s pa|»cr In Mr. Ladicy*s room w ith a II t. j " H i. 1*111 a ll right.'* H e shook h is j th in g s had h appened. in th e first place, tlie w eek fo llo w in g a lm o st ex act, o f th e th in g s w e h a d • h a n d k e rc h ie f o u t a n d w ip ed his face. I u sed to re a d it M r. L adley s a r r e s t m y house w a s till d isc o v ered th e re . . 1 sa w t h a t h is h an d s w e re sh a k in g . o v er. “ rope, k n ife, shoe, to w el. H o rn ” | ‘T o m e b a c k a n d h a v e u cup o f te a 1 ed up w ith e ig h t o r te n m em b ers o f a an d g et m o re an d m ore b ew ild ered . com pany fro m th e G a ie ty th e a te r , very I an d a slice o f h o m em ad e b re a d .” " H o r n ”—m ig h t h a v e been a to w n , o r H e h e s ita te d an d looked a t his w atch , c h e e rfu l a n d Jolly an d well behaved. it m ig h t n o t h a v e been. T h e. e w as j “ I ’ll do it. M rs. P itiu a n .” lie said. “ I T h re e m en. 1 th in k , a n d th e r e s t girls. su ch a tow n, a c c o rd in g to M r. G rav es, suppose I’d b e tte r th ro w a little fuel O ne o f th e m en w as nam ed B ellow s, b u t a p p a re n tly b e bad m ad e n o th in g Into th is en g in e of m ine. I t's been J o h n B ellow s, a n d it tu rn e d o u t th a t o f it. W as it a to w n th a t w a s m e a n t? he had k n o w n J e n n ie B rice very w ell. g oing h a rd fo r se v era l d a y s .” T h e d ic tio n a ry g a v e only a few F rom th e m o m en t he learn ed th a t H e a te lik e a w olf. 1 c u t h a lf a loaf w o rd s, tieg iu n in g w ith “ h o rn "—h o rn et, He Into slice s fo r him . an d he d ra n k th e J ir. IJ o h o m b e h a rd ly left him . h o rn b len d e, h o rn p ip e a n d h o rn y —none re st o f th e t? a . Mr. R ey n o ld s c re a k e d fculked to th e th e a te r w ith him an d of w h ich w a s o f an y a ssista n c e . A nd up to bed a n d left him still eatin g . w a itid to w alk h om e ag aiu . H e took th e n o n e m o rn in g I h ap p en ed to see in • an d m e still c u ttin g a n d sp read in g . | him o u t to r e s ta u r a n ts a n d fo r long th e p erso n a l co lu m n o f one o f th e N ow t h a t I h a d a c h a n c e to see him I s t r i c t c a r rid es In th e m ornin g s, an d n e w s p a p e rs t h a t a w o m a n n am ed E liza • w a s shocked. T h e rim s o f his ey es on th e la s t n ig h t of th e ir sta y . S a tu r S h aeffe r o f H o rn e r h ad d ay old Buff w e re red. his c o lla r black a n d h is h a ir day. th e y got gloriously d r u n k to O rp in g to n an d P ly m o u th Rock ch ick s h u n g o v er his fo reh e ad . H ut w h en he g e th e r—Mr. H olcom be, no doubt» in his fo r sule. an d It s ta r te d m e to puzzlin g llm illy s a t b ack a n d looked a t m e bin c h a r a c te r o f L ad ley —a n d cam e re e lin g j a g ain . P e rh a p s It had been Ilo rn e r color w as b e tte r. in a t 3 iu th e m o rn in g , singin g . Mr. an d fMWHibiy th is v ery E liza S h aeffer “ So th e y ’v e c a n n e d him!'* he said. H olcom lie w as very sick th e n ex t d ay . I su p p o se m y lack o f ex p e rie n c e w as “ T im e en o u g h , too,” sa id I. b u t by M onday he w a s all rig h t, an d In in.v fav o r, for. a f te r all. Eliza S h a e f l i e lean ed fo rw a rd a n d p ut b o th his he culled m e in to th e room. ter is a com m on en o u g h n am e, a n d th e e lb o w s on th e ta b le . “ M rs. P itm a n ’ " W e ’ve got him . Mrs. P itm a n .” he " H o r n ” m ig h t h a v e sto o d fo r “ ho rn h e sa id e a rn e s tly . “ I d o n ’t like him sa id , looking m o ttled , b u t ch e e rfu l. “As sw o g g le” fo r all 1 knew'. T h e sto ry of a n y m o re th a u you do. B u t be n e v e r s u r e a s G od m ade little Ashes, w e ’ve th e m an w ho th o u g h t o f w h a t he killed th a t w o m an .” g o t h im .” T h a t w na all he w ould sav. w ould d o if h e w ere a h o rse ca m e back “ Som ebody killed h er.” how ever. I t seem ed he w as g o in g to to m e, an d fo r a n h o u r o r so 1 trie d to “ H o w do you k n o w ? H ow do you N ew York an d m ig h t !»e gone fo r a th in k I w a s J e n n ie B rice try in g to g e t know s h e ’s d e a d ? ” n o n tb . " I 'v e no fa m ily .” he sa id , “an d aw a y a n d h id e fro m m y rasca l o f a W ell. I d id n ’t, o f c o u rse —I o n ly fe lt , • _.>»• rli m oney to k eep me. If I And h u sb a n d . B ut I m ad e n o h eu d w ay . I It. lay re la x a tio n In h u n tin g d o w n orim l w ould n e v e r h a v e gone to H o rn e r or to “T h e police h a v e n ’t ev en proved a lials, it s a ha u n le s s a n d ch eap am u se To be continued crim e. T h e y ca n t hold a m an fo r a w e n t, an d i t ’s n r - ow n b u sin e ss.”