The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941, April 24, 1925, Image 3

The Beaverton review., April 24, 1925, Page Page Three, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWitt,*« Friday, *#*1 H TM MMtUwi R ivi«» !•** louhod at (ita bous* tn »nrpna*. fur II was built In Ilia moat ••ibainn* Hal way, nml contained apparanti/ Ava or all rooms. Tha aattlar who hail i conalrurtail It ntual bar# meant In tuaka It bis p*rtnnn»nt boma, for Ilia ■munii arniinil It bail boon cleared for an acra or more ; but It aeemeit to bava Iicen nm-sr,<1 for for aerami yeara, for Iba land was overgrown with bratuhlea and spinili/ birch. Into tb* FreeTFdderj By "Victor ì^uisseaiui ^ / C ^ . V ( i u Wf U ^ S ..- a * (Continued from Inst work) • «*«• «non am tat /onraatt grow morbid.” But Lee, too, fait iha wings i t that shadow of fear beat past him. Thera la nobod/ else)" he asketf. “We shall not And that we hare been tricked like that? It would ha unbear able.” "No. not I'm aura of that, L**t surer than that 1 stand hare, that I bare never lured an/bod/ else. I know that so well, l.ee; for If there had been, I should hare fell It I f Instinct, however deep down within me the memory of him la/ burled. No, lore Isn't like that! It doesn't lose It self like that. There Is nobody but you—oarer anybody but you. "But what I'm afraid of la that something else, something terrible may come between us —“ "There's nothing else that could separate ns" "If you were engaged V Lee would no sooner hare deliberately stolen an other man's sweetheart than his wife. To him lore was a thing of eternity. It waa either a rery young man's slew or a rery Idealistic one's; yet then- are men of mature minds who bold that doctrine; that was why the af fair of Retells had bruken bis life. "guppoaa 1 had become engaged to someone I didn't lore, LeeT" "Ton couldn't. You don't think"— sbe felt thrilled by the consternation In his rote»—"that you—you hare, dearestr "No, I—r » mire I haven't. But." she persisted. "I Jus* felt curious to know what we would do, In case." "Oh. then—why, I suppose we'd hare to go to him and let! him that wo lored each other, and then, of course, be would release yon," answered lx«*, looking troubled. "Still, we dun't hare to think of that possibility, dear, do w ar "Of course not. Lee." she answered. But agala ha saw that aim knit her beowa la perplexity, and be knew that she was thtaklna. thinking, trying to reunlic those ravelled at ran da of mem oey. “You don't Ura In the range. Lee. do youT" naked tha gift presently. "No. I live at Manlstra*. Thai's a long distance away. I've Just come here on business " "Won't yon tell me what your bital nr as tat* Lee hesitated. "Well. It's serret In a way. though Tm not under an» pledge” Ills Inatlnrta were to tell her. and yet the training of eight years se em ed to seal his lips against Iter "Yon see. I’m acting for others." "Why. then of course I wouldn't ask you to let!' mo, I-re," she anawertsL “Only I hare a curious sort of feeling that your business may be bound up with me In some way. the? perhaps tt means your gopig Into danger " "I don't think there's much danger attached to It." nut she caught that "much" with alarm. "A little danger. Loot You know, I couldn't bear you being ex posed to dnnger. But—what la there beyond the range) You nee, fe e born talking tn you about the range ever since I Ant heard you speak of It, nml yet I don’t really know »»her«- s s ar«\ ft's curious, too. bersuar for the Aral 1 week after my lllneaa. I didn't aeetn to rare. Is there a city beyond the range?" "No, thank Hod. all Ihe cities Hr behind us. Nothing hut forest." "Bui are you going to see soine->ne, meet someone)" "There's s Moravian mission three nr four dnys* Journey sway." “Oh, nre you going there?" Sine was Sllll unsallsAed. still looking at him In that wistful way. “ Yss, I nm going tn take you then-, deur, and leave you In the cure of Rnlher McOrsth, who Is In charge o: It. while I am sway, lie will tnkr good core of you. He Is s Ane man and well known tor hls work among the Indians. When the old priest (fled last »timer, rather MrOmth wns sent tor, all the way from Labrador to take hls place. “ I think." he added, "thnt we shall be able to start In three or four days now. We want to be off before the weather changes." "How long will yon he away, Lee?" "I'rrliapa a week—or longer." And he wondered, as he spoke, whelher It would be a week—or s whole winter. He held her hands and looked Into her eyra. "Have you faith enough In me to he willing to wait quietly there even If—If I should be gone for more than n week?" he naked. : "Till you return, no matter how she answered simply. lon^, Lee," Lei If yon ’ remembered? No " H i on m.liter what you remember)" • "Rvvn If I should remember. But, Lee"—the note of fear came Into her voice a pain—"when the time comes thnt I remember. I wnnt yon with me. I am to oppressed sometimes—when t S\vnkc In the morning, nlwnys. I a|J«m to have been traveling In my ilrenma all night In horrible plnees, rmong baleful people. I seem to have sOlr-i terrible duly Intel upon me. »jiSK-tblng iluit I must carry out. nl though it kin« me. And then—I awake to you. • I -it one thing I know beyond ev erything In the world, and thnt la thnt there eould never liuve been anyone hut you, Lee. (leu rest; never. In the whole world. So lake m* 1 sound me witn your love, and In- nil In lids world to me, fur I slinll never love anyone hut you." ‘Til take yuu to Ilia mission, dear, and when I come back, I ahull lake you south with me, and you shall for get all your toara," anawered Lee. Ko they put tlielr trouble» aside, and all Ihe uncertainties of the future, and were sublimely happy In their love. Yet. happy as he was, lx*« rrallza-d that It »vould l>e well for litem when he had plnci-d h«-r In the care of father Metirnlli at the mission. Only then would the load of anxiety l>« ro dilo td from Idtn. CH APTER IX Joyce Comea Home make bwttenholee on lace, My hot water bag began to leak ju s) at a needed time, Hy put tiny squares o f lawn un V A LU A B LE HOUSEHOLD tile use o f a strip Of adhesive derneath the laee and work the REOIPEE AMD S U O O E m O N t plaster, Ihe leak waa stopped buttonholes through it. When the buttonholes are finished, for many weeks. M. 0 . H- cut the lawn away. Household Dept. From «very nook and corn er wo hope to receive aome sp len did Ideas /o r sim plifying h ou se hold tanks. If you have never jw ritten, do so Ibis week, w on ’t y ou ? D on't be timid, for you r hint o r recipe may he ju st the < very one that will help som e ! housew ife som ewhere to solve her problem . If you have al- 1 ready sent in u hint or reeipe, ¡com e lignin. For Ihe best hint or recipe we puhliah every week we will pay 50 cents. Address Household, Department, B eaver- ! ton Review. W hen houaoeleanlng Urne came, and Ihe carp et» were be ing cleaned, the carpet beater suddenly gave out. I put an old piece o f garden hose on * piece o f broom handle, tied it on se curely, cut the loose end i n strili», arid I now have no need o f the patent beater. M. C. R. Hold a piece o f lee in tbe mmitli for a tninnle o r two b e fore taking unpleasant m edi cine. The nerve» will b e numbed and you will »carcely ta»te It. W hen making blouses for the |hoy* nnd bloom er* for the trlrls. ! I found that I hod only a sh ort length o f rubber rord. A* our farm is quite a dlslnnre from Mown, I cou ld n 't purchase any 1 for, sonic lima. fly using tape •and nnty an inch or two o f the ' rubber eord. I had the desired 'result with very little expense.—- M. I onoe saw an Item In a m a g azine which suggested the use o f a dress snap as a substitute for a broken catch on a strand o f heads. It was all righ t for Ihe little maid, bul rather c o n spicuous on m other's chain u n til I thought to paint Ihe »nap, enam eling both side» the co lo r o f Ihe heads, I then added a few fleeks o f a n olh r co lo r. One would have to exam ine f t If t h i n la a stubborn rusty elosely to discover that it was aoeaw you want to remove make not an ornam ental elasp. It Ihe ^hca«! hot with a red hot makes n » lr «n g and handy fa s iron, then use the screw driver. tener. ' ”' " s ^ They P o w d th* Ridgv, ths Trail Ran Around th* Band of th« Lake—and — Suddenly Thsy Saw th* Log Build- p s s n x s s s n s m m x x n s s « » » « » lag In Front of Th*m. c. n. In the middle of Ihe night a wild Worm sprang up. bringing with It a thick of which serried cohorts at young driving »now, li» violette« blew down sprue« tn-e* were advsnrlng In ranks. their two »toller» almost simultane Ilk« the vanguard of an army. The door waa unbolted, and when ously. Involving them lu s deliri» of they went In they were startle<l at the houghs and bramile». They made light of their trouble*. aspect of the Interior. The rooms were I-eo auri-eeded In getting gpme sort flllawt with furniture, nearly all of It of protection up, and the remainder mad«- by the svtUer, hut oxtraordinnr- of that night tliey croudo-d henenth jlly well «loo«-. There wer«- mildewed It, happy, la spite of the »now timi and fade«! hut substantial carpel« 1 n plied up all shout them. : the Avoca. Títere were fungous growlhs Wlw* morning rame, they lookrvl on lite walla; but In apila of all tits out OB s White world. It wna frees- evl«len«-ea of decay, the Interior looked lag hard, and the »prtng had dwindled Iha habitation of n prosperous settler. ! to a thraad In a l»a»ln o f Ice. They went from room to room. The Le« very quickly had a Are burning rotttetita of Ihe klt«‘ben bad been and tea ready. Hut It l<x>k«-d as If scnipalously respected. In accordance »Inter had come to alay. They had with trappera' law. There were por- bad a rude awakening from tlielr para- retain plate*, cup* and aancera. rook- dia». It at-etnrd essential to push on ! lag utensils, a large sheet-iron stove ss Soon st possible. 1 half full of rhsrred logs. In fs«-t, without tnowshnea they L«-e w«-nt all over the place, calling were likely to Ami Ihemselvea seriously to the girt with the enthusiasm of s iDronx-nli-m-ed In the event of a heavy boy. fall. I.** meant to pro»«»-ute Ida In “ It’s Just the plsro for us I” ha qulrles st the lalsalnn. and. In case crttsl. “ We’ll Anil oul who own* It nnd nothing came of tl«-se, to g o lo Little buy It from lUm, and n|»-nd our honey Falls, load up. and then return. moon her«-." . T'm sure I'm w«-ll enough to »tsrt In Ills exulx-ranre he fall«*) to per today, taw," »aid the girl Itisi morn ceive the depression ths? had well led ing. SS they ttlsrussiMt the situation. U! J1 ha*. “ We cuutd start off slowly, you we. ((N m tln u oil n e x t w e e k .) and then If It did snow heavily. It j would l«e much more of a »train on \ mo later on, without snowsho.-«, than | REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS now. when t»- traveling I* easy, j wouldn't It! Mo we ought to try to Ili-n. S. Ilitil el ux l|> P acific get to the mlwd.-n wllldn a day or i Saving« A I. inn Association. two." Part o f Hlk. 2. T ualatin, $10. le » agreed, and they derided t«> j tleorge David llnuptman el push on »lowly that day by tbe trail In-sldi- the lake. The mission «ua near ' UX I«» Hit B ros. L oggin g Oo., th* head of th* lake, alwut t»ro «lays' tt o f N Vk Bee. 32, T . 3 N„ It. Journey away. j ; VV„ $10. Most of the ronti-nts of Ihe pack Fret- M ethodist Church F or were left b«>h!nd. t.e«- Hnd to travi-l est tlrove lo Frank A. Frost, | as tight ss possible; hut fortunately, hls rib was fairly s«-t. nnd the tight Part «>f Blk. 0, F orest « r o v e , bandits* which 'h e wore around It $450. Hugh T hom as Nmith et ux to ellmlnnted serious danger of Its breaking again. j K. H. I .am ont e l ux. Lots 3 and When th«*y stopped for the noon t. Blk. 7. N aylor's Add.. F orest meal they had several mile« In their d ro v e , $3500. craalll. The g irl'» km-e hml given her Finery B. I.amnnt et ux to no trouble, nnd both wi-re juhllnnt.* -John Manley M ontgom ery et ux, That «Isy they e«i»«-red u good fifteen mile* almost n short day's Journey. Tr. S 3 , Fpringhtll Farm, $5100. When they <* iii | hm I, the girl said: J. !.. T ubbs et ux to W . V. "Do you know, lx»-, I am nlmo»t d ln sro ck , f.ots t and 5, Hlk. 3. certain that I have pns»««l this way T h orn e's Aild., H illsboro. $750. before. It all looks somehow fiimlllar Dallas P. Murrnv 10 me, nnd yet somehow- ss If l'd s e * - to W , . O. 11 In s dream. You rennunlx-r that hlg p i tuberi el ux. L o t i I, - , 3, »nn roi'k we |>n«»<-tl In Ih» middle of thè I. \Ve»ldal«\ $10. •troani) Well, I hml a feeling all Ilo- j John M edili et ux lo T h e o - ttme thnt are shoiiM come to II a* «re 4 ^ r.onles et nx. L ot 12, roundo.1 ib.- hend." j Laitd «V Iteod Add., B eaverlon. "And you bave no Idei« whether you ^ | () ever llve«l In this region or not)" hr W illiam R upprechl ot ux to asked. "No, ifc-iir. I’m Inclln<-«1 to think, Nora M. W eber, Lot I t , Plat though, that I may ha»'« doue so. Per No. 2. Conselmann B ros. Ac., haps I wns at schixd at that very mis $100. alon you spoke of. If I wns. Someone ThjjorJoro Bernant* et ux to there will he sure to reengnlae me. ^ I've got a feeling thnt I was studying Joseph Bernards. Lot* 0. 10, In some big city—Montivnl or Winni II. «2, 13, 14. 15. 16. 17, 18. peg, |»>rliii|is. to tnk** up mivlU-nl mis 21, 25, 26 . 27. 2«. 29, 3ft, 31, sion work here." 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38 39, Ix»e did not push hls Inqulrl««*. On to, 41. 42. 43. 4 4. 45, 46. and the whole lie felt It would he prefer 47, Pain* T ract, f>10. able that her memory should return Oeortre lhdan.il et to Nei to her while she wns nl Ihe mission. l l and The next morning hrok«* cloudy, the lie M. N ichols. Lot* ■now wss frosen Imrd. snd hunks of heavy snow clouds were piling up In the north. The girl’s knee Imd «till n»t troubled her, nnd they ( made even fuater progress. Knrly In Ihe after- noon Ihe prospects o f n storm heenmo so threatening that lx** proposed they, should encamp on a ridge of land some half a mllo In front of them. •'We can And a safe nook In there," ha suggested. "Oh. no," snsivered the girl, "there's a large log house about half n mile beyond that, nnd we'll he much more comfortable there." As I xn * looked st her, he renllxed that she hnd been speaking without realizing what she hnd been saying. Suddenly ahe realized It lo«>. "Now what made me say Hint?" Ihe naked. "But I’m sure somehow thnt Regular $2.25 Value ^ there Is a csbln there. I know this place quite widl, only It's ns If I'd se»-n II In n drawn. Oh, lx«-, what If I should remember? I don't want to— Brunswick Phonographs, never, never I I w nnt our new life Vlotrolas and Record* snd our love I" lie put hls arm shout her nnd tried to comfort hor, but the look of. sad ness lingered on her faro, and every now and then, covertly watching her, l.ee tvnuhl see that same perplexed BROWN, BROS., Proprietors knitting of her brows. C. H. BROWN, Pharmacist They pulsed the rltlge, Hie trull ran sroiintl tho bend of the lake nnd sud T elephone 0553 denly they snw the l«>g building In 3 from of them. Drtlt It In If suitable m achinery is available, to aeed about one inch in depth, or broadcast by hand. Cover the seed by har row ing tightly o r using tha o o r - rugated roller, if the su rfa ce la dry. OLOVER MEET W H IM P LA N T ED JUST JOOOIMO ALONG ALOME Hed and alsike clover planted alone will he more su ccessfu l in establish in g a stand. Be cause o f tbe unusually tow num bers o f inqulriea at tbe O, A. 0 . experim ent station, it seems to indicate that the farm ers do not intend to plant c lo ver this spring. Last seasot( the clov er crop was short an<J the clover crop for 1925 wilf be short, probably, because o f tho flry sum m er o f 1»2t, w '.e li I ill« d m ost o f tbe clover seed ing. It Is cheaper fo r th e farm er to grow his own hay, which should be a legume and not a grain, grass, and weed bay. flo o d quality hay ia much cheaper tn food than p oor qual ity hay, which takes m ore for feeding. Plow tbe land early in thé spring and cultívale until plant ing to kill the weeds and m aini tjtln a g ood mulch. The lat# w orking o f the land should be shallow to avoid brin gin g up more weed seeds. Plant 12 Iba. o f red clov er or 8 lbs. o f alsike clover an acre from the middle o f April to the middle o f May. "Personally,” said the o ld - fashioned citizen, “ I don't eare to By 248 mile* an h ou r." “ T o o fast, e h ? " "Y e e ; I’ m not one o f y ou r speed m aniacs. Crawling along at 160 miles per is fast enough. VUl RED ELECTRICS “Jriaidij) Service' m W hat a time! H u n d re J s o f m e n , th o u sands o f track tics and rails, comfortable, easy-riding and swift trains by the score! [W h y Not Own A n nie says we ought to give thanks every tim e w e take advantage o f this always- ready travel service. A Modern Home? \ G u ess it’ s a fact that we ought to stop once in a while and congratulate ourselves for having the W ith full basement, furnace, good drainage, land enough for two bouses, on a rock road that's paid (or and readily accessible to both highways where there is no city taxes and just 3 blocks to the train Southern - Pacific station. These homes have five room s finished and room for 3 more iu attic If your otd home is priced M l right it can be traded in on one of these homes or they can be bought on easy payments , • UM R ed Electrics * StudioBarber Shop - Dallas P. Murray ! C o n tra cto r and Builder An experienced in C. E. ALLEN, Local Agent BEAVERTON ORE. MARCELLKR attendance CASTORIA Tot Infants and Children FIRST CLASS W ORK AT REAAOMARLE PRICES In Use For Over 30 Years Always b u n the Beaverton Transf er Co. Lewis Brothers, Props. A uto Truck and Livery Service, Daily Trips To Portland. Furniture and Piano Moving. Offices: Beaverton; Cor. Watson snd First St. Portland; 188 Front St. Phones: Beaverton, 61 on 11. Portland, Main 3540 1 k .'J To be sure of a Good Roast is to order it from our market. Then if will be tender, juicy and best cf quality. WHO ARE BUILDERS? Bright prospects mark the opening of the new year. The business horizon is a- glow, for fundamental condi-, tions never were sounder. C IT Y M E A T M ARKET BENSON & NEWLANDER, Proprietors We Give Green leading Stamps During the next two months k thousands will need materials. J. Haulenbeck Lbr. Co. ^ Opposite S. P. Depot ' G R O j£ fR IE § j I W E MAKE A DELIVERY SATURDAY FORENOON Phone Orders Early Eating good food means good health; eating poor food means poor health. You cannot, therefore afford to use poor groceries. Our high quality groceries insure health and hap piness and our low prices insure economy. Give us your grocery business and you will get ap petizing things that are pleasing and nutritious. Fresh Groceries— Lowest Prices. Special Price, $ 1 .5 9 | B EA VE R TO N PHARMACY We Give Green Iradinq Stamps Beaverton Market (8b Grocery H. A . Morrison, Mgr. » B E A V E R TO N , OREGON Have A Joint Account ? In Our Bank 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 draw money. Every man should make his wife his FINANCIAL PAR TNER. Then if anything ha ppens to him she will have the necessary experience to be able to take care of his money. We will welcome your acc ount. I General Banking with unexcelled Service 4 Paid on Savings and lime Deposits $ 2 5 will start a checking account and we make No “ Service Charge” on same. Bank of Beaverton