The Beaverton review., March 27, 1925, Page Page Three, Image 3

TM
I » ? « r-rjrrm ig w me wa*.*» * #r~v
AI k it * It waa a hummock m tnruw a
wllh lilrrh awl rad sprue«, with a
y i l?
tangl« of ahevp lanral aad birch and
IMipInr behind II.
Ira« work ml Ida heavy boat nolaa-
Ivaaly Inward lid» aplt. Hut suddenly
lie atnpped. The motor hunt waa cum-
Inc up Ilia iqran channel hardly a
.ton«'» lbr»w illalant. He could hear
Ituthwuy In It. bellowlac cutuinanda tu
hla coiupanlona. Ila could bear tlia
reada ruatllnc agalnal tha boat’a aide
na aha furred bar paaaags through
them.
*They*re not la here I" ha heard
Itathway any with an oath, “ (let bitu
the channel and beat up the Inland I**
Ira», rrourhbic In tlia alnra of the
York houi with hla platol In hla hand,
breathed a sigh of relief aa the motor
boat withdrew. TI m roar of bar en
Cine becan to »row fatntar. la a few
mlnutea It bad died away.
1 « forced the .York boat aahore
upon tha aplt of sand, and atoopla».
R ai
Freélmdetj
Br "Vidor I^msseau
/
C>»|r>Wkl to W U%U ta | M
WN U
flhe Italia u|-q each other', face, and,
hodlea
They clinched, rehmiml-l
clinched again; then of a amlden Ituih
way got home a furloua kirk to the
»rein that aanl U o »tumbling
Tor tha llret time Katelle arreamed
and that nrouaed Ira* to the eonactoua
naaa that ha nmal nntah hla enemy
almoat liidixillalely, before aid arrived
Ila ebook away Ilia film that waa creep
la« over hla eyre, an
aealed from the kirk, he ehwed with
Itathway acaln They went to the Boor
of the hut tocether. and atroagled
there Ilka two doga In tha d lli.|
•niera waa no lon»er any attempt at
fiatlrufTa.
The prlmlllve Inatlmt b
rend and Irar poeaaeaed both of them
equally. They arrauibled about tic
Boor of the*hut. rlawln« at each otb
er’a threats Ira« got llalhway'a l>eard
la hla rigid hand, and wllh hla |«r
be»nn amaahln» at hla mar and lip.
Itathway bellowed, hla Iudkda rluaed on
Laa'a throat, clung there, worrying
hliu like a bulldog l.ee felt that h<
waa falniln«
He waa alowly forced
ever; Itathway*. Bugera cloeed on hi»
nark.
The (wo tightened, and the walla o'
(he bur h+gan |o waver. Ira«'« troche,
((aliened, hla Itthga felt a. If the.
u mu Id hur.i
Itathway grlnu.-.| Ola
1»'Heady Into hla face; hla heard Jlk<
aome foul fnngue «wept l|. 1 « Bun.
hla arm# out Inatlnnlvgly |o breath.
t»ne of hla banda encountered wm.-
tblna. It wnc tha platol.
Raa's Angara cloned on It, And. 4.
If ha concentrated all that waa left of
hhnaelf In Ida left hand, he rnlemt lit-
weapon ami brought It rraahlng don
upon llalhway'a akull.
Inelantly llalhway'a Hutch ralaxr.
hla eyea glaaed, aa rhlrken'a eyaa g l.c
at tha moment of death. The man'
head drnfipad fonllahly forward ui
lra*‘s I. tea at A aireara of cunra we
rut olf In foollah muttrrlnga.
le e .(niggled to hla feat and alno
gakprng tor hreafh. while Itathwa
mumbling .tupldly, awayed to and f
tapoo hla knee, on the Boor of the hn
Suddenly (Ca|e|le appeared to I
gnlvgr'icd iqio Ufa W|ih a low n
gha pin to llalhway’a aida. knell i|.ni
by him. and put her arma almut hit
git. draw hla band down on her km
apd began chaflng hla haada. Vhe
|tedied at |rae In biller hale.
"Haven't yon done me wrong enough
In tha paat, that you ahonld come here
to kill my m . n f ahe rrled. “ Iki you
think you ran arreet him!
You
couldn’t gat a mile from here before
yon would be raptured."
Rut Re*, without paying any alien
lion to her, burrlnl to the hrdaldr. and
looked down at the raptured gtrl She
lay there, an an.-onach.ua. huddled
heap, one knee bent under tier. Her
fare waa deathly whlta. and tlietw wa*
i »ra(p wound at (ha Pack of her head
Wlflrh had h*«ii bleeding freely. She
breathed faintly
Her hair waa rut
ahopt and Jagged about her head,
lacking hay look »o ra (ban aver Ilk»
« boy.
Ibdolle laid Rathway gently down
and came toward I.aa wllh audden
caunprehenalon
"It'a f°r hrrT" ahe
wblaperrd earneatly, laying her hand
upon hla arm. "You earn# her# to
rearua hart*
She read Ihr anawer In hla eyea.
“ Oh, I'll help you. I'll help you.
Ihcnl" ahe cried wildly. "You'll lake
her away I Truat me. then, and linen
to me Therea no time for eapl.ina-
Ilona now. It‘a only a mlraHe of lu.-lt
you found him alone. Some mm are
due at any moment In tha motor bout.
Two more haea gone to meet them
with a maaange. They're coming from
down the lake. There may he Ju*t
time to earnpe them You mual tnkc
tha York boat. You can't pull It
alone agnlnat the atream. Keep to
tha left rhannH paat the lalnml. then
run aahore. and you’ll be aafe In the
force!, wherever you are going
Hurry, hurry I"
|.*e made no audible reply, but hla
mini! automatically regiatered l>
telle'a Instruction*. He bent over the
gtrl again, ralMel her In hi* arm*
*o that her face retted ngaln»l hla
alionlder, and carried her out of the
hut.
Aa he turned at the entrance he
anw that Itathway had risen to Ida
knee again.
Itlood wa* dripping from the wound
In hi* aenlp, and he Waa »taring «limit
him In the eager effort to remember.
I.re created the open »pare at a
run, scrambled down the descent,
_r „ ’ the gtrl Ip the bottom of the
at, a
and. artring n pnlr of nor*. be­
boat,
gan to pull fnrlonaly for midstream
The current caught him and tent him
whirling along toward the long. flat,
wooded I aland In the middle of tha
lake lhat came Into view.
In a minute or two. however, the
flow of the river, diffused over the
whole of the Inke, rented to afford him
nny appreciable ss*l«l«noc. The heavy
York host responded only »lightly to
the pull of the »Ingle oarsman, »earn­
ing to creep on hy Inches.
Suddenly Rnthway appeared upon
tha promontory, Ketelle hcxlde him,
clinging to him. He pushed her from
him, shaking hi. fist at Roe, npd hla
hoar*!1, fnrlouR btil«'"'* (’niu» nertv»»
iho \vnti*r ilk«* tin* roiiinn
»in »n*
rnir«»<1 I mmu I of I hr foi’Ml. For n f«*w
nirthirnf« h*1
•• «1 than ontllntd
ttftuln*i flit* rlniiitf muss s th«*n hf Uls-
•DDtarvd.
V
I
Ira« atruggini ni me mira, rrum
lime tu time fie atruliw-d Ida aara to
eatrh the sounds of the «neomlng
motor hoat. -Mihough ilia new arrivals
would know nothing of hla activities
at the promontory, he was pretty
aure lhat any solitary nnnmiuii up-
pcarlue In that region would Ite
aloptatil by Iliem; then he would lie al ¡
their mercy, for I’lerre and Mhorty
would be mendiera of their party.
If once ha could reumi the point of j
the Island, where lie would be out {
of sight both of the promontory and [
of tha motor bout coming up the ehan- I
nal. ht could pull straight for the luke ¡
alo-re, take to the «<»>«1*. make for the !
itdaslott, where he meant to brave the !
girl for sap- keeping.
R ee fell bla spirila rtae.
It waa a
mailer only of a half h--ur. And there
were two pneka In the boat. With !
-•ne of I hear they could Uve In (he 1
forest till aba waa able to continue !
the Journey. And. looking down at
the unconaHoiia girl, he felt agnln
that odd «ente of lender Compuntoli- I
ship In hla heart for her, feti, perlini*., !
by Iht realisation that the -pe thlnr 1
he had drrn-le-1 bad not come to |waa.
lie had feared tliul If ever again lie '
met Rateile tha old pnaslnn for hfr !
would fiare up In him. Now Hu y hud
mr|. ami limi love of the p»«l filled ]
him only with womb*, and a vast pity I .aa Forced th* York Boat Aahore
Upon tha Bplt of Band, and fteep-
(••r ber. that she should have come to
thin—tu be the discarded comiranlan of 1 Ing. Ralgsd tha BM 1« Hla A rata and
sp outlaw, Ile n» longer cttndemnrd 1 Carried Har Into tha the Iter ef
Bp rues Thlckst, Where He Laid Har
ber.
lin nu b<as«r r»M-nted hie
Oantly Down.
wrongs. It was aa If a cleansing
apouge had traen passed over all that ' raised the girl In hla arms and carried
had happened.
her Into tint »belter o f the spruce
The left channel between the (stand thicket, where he laid her gently down
and the atiere wa. alinosi blocked. In
For the first time since, her InJurj,
place«, wllh reed, and water growth. he had the opportunity
«Munfnthg
It waa a huge water morusa of demi 1 her. Ile f prolonged un-oueclouene»»
vegelatlnu, nearly half a mile wide A j a|arlli*d him.
few more »trok.ni. ami he meant to
,,u|
Wl|,
to „ „ t , ,
* * • fwWnnl the lake, »hoT*.
nB(1 aft,T a„ , lrt« B bltnjeU that
The pulling had grown t* be an ,h„ |iul„ .
,-,-c MroAJt kv ’pri>I
lormulig »(fuel
ug H
' llti C
on
enormous
effort, I le m
* t M
waa
ognln
eon
«•«•Pilwl I*
ii» thorough an nnrni
acioua » f fatigue, lie felt ilrt’ oxy If nation as possible of her Injuries.
(he Inertraslim warunli o< the »un. lie
He turned his examination first to
could bav* (alien »sleep In a uiora.-nl.
the rut In her head, He tore strips
Hut suddenly tils sense* lea|>ril Inti front his shirt, weal down to the wntrr
activity.
From fo r away hy hg.l ind «lea—ed them thoroughly; than,
.aught |bf ura»fit »'aruhitf of Imml- returning, he proceeded to wash and
heal danger. Iho fatal pul pull lug of ‘ iBd-ige It. |l » M i had gnah fr-gp a
tllo motor boat.
reek and ahe had bled a good deal,
whleh was a good thing, relieving tha
CH APTER VI
cuaruaslon which had uo doubt traen
the cause of the prolonged Insenslldl-
I My-
Having ascertained that aha
Trapped on the Island
teemed to have received no bodily In­
And Inatontly he begun »training at juries beyond contusions. Ree exam­
the oars again. iv«louMln* hi* effort, ined her llinbe. He anw that one kh**
tn gain the »bore before the motor hung awry. In a «tomma
had lha
host rounded the point
f««M r o f. u * « * * v « r e d that Iks
And of a amld.-ti Ida attention am« ^Mf^aabeXj dislocated.
attracted
hy
uoMi'tldi^
^reeilni
(Continued next week.)
nl»ug th» o|.|M>«|p' klior*. It waa a
»matt rnnoe and s »Ingle man In U—.
Itathway I
It was Impoaellde sat to ndmlre the
Bq (RUIN 1. COBB
courage (lint Inspired the man nftnr
M i] Favorite Stories
Bq tKtna «. COBB
V A L U A B L I HOUSEHOLD
A F ifty -F ifty Proposition
RCOIPKS AMO «U O O K A T IO «M
Tha original of Peter Dunn.'» Im­
mortal character, “ Mr. Ilooley," kept
a »«loon la Chicago much fre.pienie-l
by u«wapii|N’r men Ila waa a h-.rn
wit, and In hla way--and a very gmwt
way It was, too—a philosopher and a
student of human nature In Ila varying
aapeets.
One wintry evening as bo perclted
behind hla bur In friendly conversa-
tlon wllb two Of Ills regular patrons
(boro entered a so called Journalist
whose reputation aa a ready borrower
and a poo.' payer was mors than efty-
wlde.
"Uncle John," He said brtakly, *Tiu
detailed to an oat-of-tuwn assignment
and I'm a Mills short of rash- need
some coin for traveling expenses. Blip
me a ten.pot, will you I I'll hand It
hark to you sure on pay night along
with the re.I of the »mall loans I've
had off of you lately.
The old man’a face gave no sign of
bla real feelings. Ha lifted hla broad
bulk, waddle.) to Uie da-nper, extract­
ed from the till a bill mul without a
word passed It screes the bar le the
promising man.
Tha latter, murmuring hla rhanka.
started to rram It la hla p.wket but
look a second glance at the greenback.
"Hold on here, Uncle Johu," be said.
"I needed ten bone, and this bill la
only a Aver."
"Tlmt'a all right, me eon,” said
Unele John; “ It makes tba thing come
out aven.'*
.
"What do yon mean, makes the'
thing come out event"
“ Why, flve I lose and flve you loan"
■raid Unde John.
(CWerrtski to ta. c»air»i Prra.
a s m I sii » .
A Radical Difference Noted
Household Dept.
>
jriie (Jay o f lha elaborately
Embroidered aofa cushion baa
l-a.scd—possibly because women
found so many more worthwhile
thin«* to which to devota their
lima.
The davenport of today pra-
aenla a more attractive appear­
ance than tha much cushioned
aofa of yesterday— because tha
colors o f the cushions are now
chosen with tha thougnt
of
helping out the color scheme
o f the room.
The round pillow la still a
favorite and lands Itself well
to the shirring* and eordlngs
which are used In place o f the
embroideries on the new pil­
lows. Soft, plain silk la mostly
used for the shirred pillowe.
Narrow oblong pillows with
the ends gathered and finished
with a large Uasel o f
some
contrasting
color,
are * also
shown. These pillows are made
o f heavier material and may be
plain or figured.
Fateen lend« Itself especially
well to the making o f pillows.
It Is soft( rich In appearance,
inexpensive, and can be found
in alt colors.
Pillows made
from sateen require no trim­
ming other than a cord made
by covering soft trlmtping cord
with sateen o f a contrsaMng
color.
Mlaeh sateen t.rhnhted with
cording made frym any o f the
lighter shade* mskes striking
pilh.wg that will fit Into almost
nny color acboniA. particular!;
if Hi*- cording matches the gen-
»rsl color scheme o f llio rtom.
•Sateen is also used to good
advantage in making window,
drapes. These drapes may be
finished with a plain hem, or
with a binding o f contrasting
color. One or two pillows to
match the drapes will do much
towards making the room at­
tractive.
.
A friend of mine har a friend who
has a friend who, according tg Id.
other two friends, went abroad while
Vlctofta, the beloved, waa atlll oo the
throne of Great Britain.
In Ixindon .me night tlia traveler caw
Madame Bernhardt play la -Anthony
and Cleopatra.”
The tcege name where < Aeop.tr» re-
rplvsa news at Mark Anthony's defeat
at Arttura. Bernhar i waa at her l>ea'
as Kgypt'a flery queen that nlglit. Rhe
slabbed the unfortunate alavs who had
borne the tiding» to her. stormed,
raved, frothed at the mouth, wrecked
aome of th# scenery tn her frensy and
Anally, aa tbs curtain fell, dropped In
a shuddering, convulsive heap.
Aa the thunderous applause died
down, tha American heard a mid.lie-
MOW TO MAKE TEA
aged Itrltlali matron In tt^» ( ujv * aeut
remarking to her peiauiwr la tones of
T h e re is n oth in g quite so re­
aatl|{ac4toai
fresh in g. as a cup o f well made
“ How different—how very different tea. And there is n oth in g more
from the home life of our own «tear
d isap p oin tin g than a cup o f tea
queen I"
-CosrH.kt to tbeOto««*! em . a m w ix I im .) when it is n ot well made.
T h « Identical Article
A Rhnk->»t>enrenn actor waa left
«trnndrd In a ainnll town In Michigan
This was In the days when there still
were Slmkespcnrenn acton.
He obtained board at the local hotel
until n remittance arrived to take him
back to Chicago. Aa lio had no funds
for tipping purposes he got scant at-
Irntlon from the ncrvnntai
<»ne day he pushed and pushed the
push button In his room without getting
an answer. Then lie got ont of bed.
put on his trousers and overcoat,
turned the coat collar up about his
hare throat and ventured through the
hallway until he came to the rotunda
opening down upon the office door.
"Hellboy I Hellboy I" he called In his
best .penking voice.
"Watcher want?" answered back a
youthful menial Imirartlnanlly,
"Bellbpjf," «old-the Thespian with
mttch dignity. "I desire my laundry tn
)ie brought to me forthwith I"
" t h liin r said the boy. "You didn't
have hut half a shirt when you hit this
town."
“That," said the actor, "Is the laun­
dry to which I refer.”
(CopyrlsM by th. Central Pr««» kw.o-l.tlon )
CLASSIFIED ADS
Quick results
come from our
classified
Y o u g e t—
w hat you
W ant*
when y o u
w ant it
FrTntlna
I
Th«
/
W h at a time!
Annie says we’re com­
ing into a great “ stay-at-
hom e” era.
She says the cross-word
puzzle and the radio are
making a nation o f fireside
fans o f us.
B ut A n n ie beats the
game daily by taking her
» cross-word puzzles w ith
her and working at them1
aboard the smooth, easy-
riding
u:
Southern
Pacific
BEB
R ed Electrics
Stud ioBarber Shop
MARCELLER
C. EL A LLE N , Local Agent
BEAVERTON
ORE
. FIRST OLA8S WORK AT
CASTOR IA
for Infants and Children
In U
REASONABLE PRICES
b b
F o r O ver 3 0 Y ea rs
Always has.
Beaverton T ransfer Co.
Ant* Truck and Livery Service, D uly Trip* To
Portland.
Furniture ond Piano Moving.
Offices: Beaverton; Cor. Watson and First St. Portland; 188 Front St.
Phones: Beaverton. 61 on 11.
Portland, M ain 3640
WHO AHE BUILDERS?
Bright prospects mark ’
the opening of the new year.
The business horizon is a-
glow, for fundamental condi­
tions never were sounder.
;v v
During the next two months
thousands will need materials.
J. Haulenbeck Lbr. Co.
B EAVER TO N . OREGON
■KRWBOOOa
Have A Joint Account
In Our Bank
Why Not Own
A Modern Home?
With full basement, furnace, good drainage, land
enough for two houses, on a rock road that’ s paid
for and readily accessible to both highways where
there is no city taxes and just 3 blocks to the train
station. These homes have five rooms finished and
room for 3 more in attic. If your old home is priced
right it can be traded in on one of these homes or
they can he bought on easy payments
Dallas P. M u rray
Contractor and Builder
Beaverton Review
It is surprising to find the
few housewives who appreciate
ie wide use t>f celery.
They
are content to serve it
for
•Sunday dinner or with chicken
salad, but that la the end of
its usefulness.
When buying celery see that
the leaves are freah, for they
can be used to great advantage
in many ways. They take the
place o f lettuce and parsley for
Opposite S. P. Depot
Bq IRUIN $. COBB
"Flowers Die”
i*
Lewi» B oth ers, Prop».
As at Favor to the Railroad
Say I T With
VUL
in attendance
Mi] Favorite Stories
A New York theatrical magnate hnd
s hnd attack of grippe In the winter
nail went South to recuperate, lie
stopped a few days In a small town In
South Carolina. When he got ready
to leave for the North ho found the
offielnl bus hnd mysteriously van­
ished ; probably the driver hxd gone
Joy riding. There was no conveyance,
public or private, to he hnd; and In
order to eatrh his train the Northern­
er was compelled to labor afoot over
n mile and a half of dusty road, with
n vnlts^ln eaeh hand.
When he staggered up to the tiny
station there was no one In sight ex­
cept an old darky who was sitting on
the platform.
“ Uncle," Inquired the New Yorker,
“ why In the name of goodness did they
hnlhl this depot so far from the town!*1
The old men scratched his head.
"I don't know, boas," he said, “ on-
less It wux been use dry wanted to gtt
closer to de railroad I"
(CnpyrlgM by tho MrN.utht Syndlcst«. I nr V
Fnrnishla« meat d is h « la d IfeR
crisp inner leaves are deltafoua
with «U salads. ¿ Ie* a fate o f
the deeper groea leaves < « ■
garnish far contrast.
When the leaves have served
their purpose aa a
gtrnlab,
wash carefully In cold water,
and add to the soup pot. Cal­
ory leaves give a specially fin «
flavor to soup made from roast
chicken or turkey bones. They
are also nice
for
flavoring
atewed chicken.
OCLAMY— ITS BABY (IAEA
An experienced
Mi] Favorite Stories
llie drubbing lie hnd received. Hath-
nay nna, of 'mhrae, on Ids way to
warn the exported parly,
I*-e drove hord for the left 'middle
channel of tho lake.
The main
body of tllaton Inke came Into vlew,"k
vast expanse of «tuning water, the
ah ores receding Into the haxy dUtanre,
out of which a «mall, block object be­
gun 1» he vl*ll>le, like a hug «klmmtng
ilie »urfnce.
Now the contra containing Itathway
was almost ahreost of Idm.
A few more furious pull*—ten. fif­
teen ; now con.ra ond motor boat nn.l
promontory were oil hidden Iraldn-I
the point of the Islnml. Irf-e Inhered nt
the nor*, turning the York hoof« heu.l
toward the tuink. Once there, they
would he safe. Rnt hi« strength wo*
foiling Idm. Cnrae the clumsy hoat,
w hich hnrdly seemed to move I
The pult'ng of the motor engine hnd
grown Infernally loud. It added a
horror of Its own to that sen*« pf pur
«ult which mokes the bwiveat mon
something of a coward, the added hor­
ror of the fugitive who hears the dhK
font tray of bloodhound.
Then «uddonly the motor stopped.
That meant that the rnnoe hnd come
ohrea«t of It. Itathway was pnsalng
the Intelligence. And the shore waa
atlll a hundred yards distant.
There wns no chance of reaching It
naohssrved. It would be neck and
neck for It. and It was doubtful
whether l.ee eoulil have escaped alone,
much leu with the girl and the park
to carry. He swung the boat’s blunt
nose toward the nearest patch of
reeds. Twenty yards I lie put all hla
•trength Into that last effort. Now the
irerds were closing ahont him. In
front of him a little open clianm'l np
peered. Using one shortened oar a» a
paddle, he drove vigorously, and found
himself In temporary safety. A thick
wall » f reeds extended between him­
self ond open water, rendering the
York boat Invisible.
Theu the motor began to rosr. The
shouts of Its occupants became audible
The motor hoot hnd rounded the point.
Roe Imd escaped discovery by the
skin of Ida teeth.
And very cautiously, so •* not to
betray his whereabouts by nny un­
due agitation of the reeds. Ree pushed
the hoat toward the Island. His plan
must now he to drive ashore, trusting
to escape detection until nightfall and
to make the wooded shore of the luke
In the dnrkness.
Through the reeds the marshy fore­
shore beg«» to ba visible, and a sandy
flare ar# a raw rules whlot—
followed carefully— will u -
aure aueeeeo In tea miking.
II ta economy to buy the beat
lea as tba cheaper grades do
not have a fine flavor.
Be­
sides, tba better gradea do not
seem to require aJ many leaves
to fflve the desired strength.
Do not use a metal teapot.
It give* a rank flavor to the
tea.
Use Instead a teapot of
earthenware, china, or the new
teapots made of glass.
Use fresh, cold water. Bring
quickly tor a boil. Scald teapot,
empty, put in lea, then pour
•e boiling water into the pot.
.et stand three or four min­
utes before pouring.
Never place the teapot over
the fire and never allow the
tea to stand on the leaves more
-in five minutes. Bolling or
long steeping causes the bitter
taste so commonly found
in
poorly made tea.
i
Jt
By a “ Joint Account” we me­
an an account into which ei.
ther a man or his wife may
put money or from which
either may diaw money.
Every man should make his
wife his F IN A N C IA L P A R ­
TNER. Then if anything ha­
ppens to him she will have
the necessary experience to
be able to take care of his
money.
W e will welcome your acc­
ount
1
V
General Banking with unexcelled Service
4 # Paid on Savings and lim e Deposit#
$23 will s? ct a checking account and we make
hu “ Service Charge” on same.
Bank of Beaverton
I