The Beaverton review., August 07, 1925, Page Page Three, Image 3

S a fla
T tir M
VM Bagvarton WH W
C H O IC
GROCER!
Ik
By M d o r JE&OTSseau
/
(CoiiUnuwi
T o N a v a T h e B e a t V a lu « e A lw a y a la T h e A im A n d
O b ja c t O f T h l» S lo r « T o R « n d « r S e rv io # A n d T o G iv e
T o u F R E S H O R O O E R H S A T L O W E S T P R IO E S .
W E MAKE A DELIVERY SATURDAY FORENOON
Phone Orders Katly
Beaverton Market <9b Grocery
^
. H.
. . i A.
l ...u
i 1 xaun, n Mgr.
g r.
Morrison,
!
I
^ 5
is well recommended
lor While Diarrhea in
Baby Chicks
Berthold’s Dairy Feed
Scratch Feed
Mash
Olrtdiolrt Bulbs, from high-mixtures, 3t each
Chas. Berthold
OREGON
Beaverton transfer Co.
Lewis Brothers Props.
AUTO
TRUOK
A N D L IV E R Y S E R V IC E ,
TO PO RTLARD
F U R N IT U R E
A N D P IA N O
D A IL Y
1
T R IP S
on
II.
P o rtla n d ,
M a in 3 5 4 0
Cry f o r
.v v v v aT O V v v m m 'k v v
C astori A
M O T T IF .R 1 Fletcher’* Cajtoria is a harmless Substitute for
Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups,
orepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of
Constipation
Flatulency
Diarrhea
Wind Colic
To Sweeten Stomach
Regulate Bowels
Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and
•
Natural Sleep without Opiates
*
"
------ -
To avoid imitation*, iilwayt look for the signature of Cm«*
Proven rtirrrllon« o j each Pickaxe.
Physician* every w h e n recom mend h.
OUR. PRINTING
will help build your business
T ha Beaverton Review
fi!
It waa daw n In th r g u rn r w hrn lata
■•pent«] hla eye*. At flrat Ida m em o
rla» w are i-ontuard *o th at he could
carry them no fu rth e r forw ard than
th r nnHuml w lirn he tu n w d aw ay
from th e log huoar. leaving Joyce
with P athw ay.
lie had m eant In kill him th e n —and
h rre he mu«t have fallen aaleep In
the forrat, for It waa daylight. And
Joyce had b arn all night In R ath-
w ay'a pow er!
M urder tilled hla h e a r t ; and again
everything a la r waa blotted o u t of hla
uilml hut the Inarm uilr drain* to alay.
a prim al In a tlm i th a t awuuiped rvery
o th rr part of t h r uian'» being.
I l r a tn rtrd Up. Itu t—thl» waa not
t h r f o r r a t ! II* waa a n ia rn l to are
th e wall» of th e gorge on e ith e r Mile
of him, d n ln d ltn g away In th e « 11 »
• la n e r Into often country. «1th a vlata
o f tree* beyond. and aplaabes o f aun-
•hlne. Inlet » 1 » r»»i| «Itli lung travea
of a t a (low. »howlng th a t the «un had
alread y rlw n.
Ali"*«t lim ueillatiiy lieneaih th r
ledge on which h r lay « a » a c a ta ra c t,
but n*'t devil—a roaring v tm im of
w u lrr m ailing am ong t h r rot ka.
And not fur a « u y « a » old I -»-In >t*uf,
placidly frying liaron In a uklllet over
a wood flre.
T hen nil t h r event* of the night
I l r n tte m i
a rry . rol un hi» leg«.
A fla-hed Into |a*r'« m ind
fi
M O V IN G
onii'm : lii'usrrlon, Corner of W alfon .,iul Flrat 81.
Portland. IHH Front 8t.
I 'I io iic - . H i* a \c r l" ii. M
Inal week)
Lee la Given a Powerful
Tool
Alber’s Mo-las-o Meal
BEAVERTON
fr in ii
CHAPTER XVIII
Special
Mill Run -
“
“
cewrtek« *}f w <J c e .» ....*
O lir in I II II I.-'« Mini «I.» all h r
IK.ili'il, l i n n lu* « n e ».if**. I l r rouhl
innkr l.iiki* M 1 -< i u 11 • I ■ In t li r r r ilnya.
T hera, In tkt* fu r n»rtb. a t ih r |»»i
■iu<|Mi»t iif I In- I 'n a T rintrr», run by
Iha liiitf tirarti wimin h r »u|i|ill<»l (irr
Iti.ll.-Mlly wltli In m ii fur »il Ir. h r
>vt>ul<l n in n ili «U h J n ) i r , »«fi* aualnel
|iiir»ull tliruuirh t h r Imin «rimar. In
«n> rv rn l M « a » no« llkrly lim i th r
¡¡unit «niiild Ira vi* (h r rn lv rp r1** t"
follow him.
In n p rln r Joy«-* and h r would move
«nulli l>y o th rr tralla, fly »prlng th a
Iflrl wonld h a v r fn rg o ttrn A ndrraoo
Il waa liaulnnlng lo anow «gain,
tio u d » «onici cover tha moon flint
night. Tlilng» rould m d linvr lurnod
•alt inori' favoni),|v Orai of all wa»
K »trllr'a a b a rn ir.
Uni Ihrn, th ro u ab th r falline twl-
llgtil. Itathw ay »aw K «irllr rum ina
lo« ard film alone tb* |>ath through
th r reeds.
And a fury o f reaentiurnt m a r In
hi» b rra s t a t th a atght of h r r Ila hnd
n r v r r lu ta i! b a r more. W hy liad h r
to lrra tw l thl» wom an «o Ione afli*r »ha
liuti rru « rd to n m m nnythlng tu li I in ?
T h rra waa lu u rd rr In hla b ru ii ae
ha a d ia u r r d to m rrt h rr.
S e c o n d , b e c a u s e m o d e r n b u a ln a e a
m a th o d a
and
I h a a th l o a o f u p - t o - d a t « m a r c h a n t e d e m a n d t h a t t h a
v a lú a a h a l t b e In t h a m a r c h a n d l a a b o u g h t a n d n o t In
« o rn a p r e m i u m o r p r l i e .
Kale
Plants
laet hu|ie» gone, y>r.t,«*ur laid down
hla aklllet and cghie tow ard them. T h r
old m an had o v e rh ra rd all th a t had
paaeed.
“ L latrn, Mi «»Inira," Iraboeuf aald,
“now 1 can tell you w hat 1 know. I
...ive know n Jim Itnthw ay u n d e r many
o th er name«, »tin-«*, w hen ha waa
young m an. he flrat ra n ia Into thla
dlatrlct to aell drink to my people.
“ Meealenra, m any y rar* have gone
hy—tw enty year* a lm e he cam a to
Lake Mlaipiaah, w here my people had
lh eir tepeca. l i e waa a friend to ua
He trapped, and. If he aold a little
whisky, th a t waa lietwven uurarlvea.
you un'h*r»t«nd. Motinleur. And he
waa my friend.
“O ne tlay we both a la rt to ta k e the
, fur* from our tra p lloe». Hla line
tuna euat and mine run» weat.
I
leave m l woman In my tepee.
A
young wife. Meaaleura. m uch young**
th an my »elf. In muj w eek I re tu rn
My tefiee la em pty. My wom an la
gone. H»i. too. my fur*.
“ fu iter I leant. Sbtt baa gone with
ltath w ay .
lie k e e p tier a ll w e e k »
T hen he drive h e r aw ay Into the for
eat. Mhe d a re Dot re tu rn to tier own
|•tuple. Ho »he go »outli to the title»
of th e w hile people, lam g I » e arth for
| her. but I never And her. You know
w hat hap|H*aa to o u r »om en In the
cltlea of th e w hite men. Meanleura.
“T h en my h e art beontnea hard, like
a atone. A* for her. »he la nothing
to me no longer Hut aome day I And
K athw ay again, nnd tto 'n I kill him.
“ Well, Mfttaleunt. m any year* ago I
come bore. I w ork fo r m y mu «ter
1 Mr. Felly, lie truat« me. lie tell»
me th e avciet th a t he baa come her»
to hide. H e ahoava me th e m ine that
ha ha* found. And for year* we Work
It togethar, faking out th e gold. Hr
w ant m e to ta k e a «hare, but gold U
nothing to me. now (b at I have the
revenge In my h e a rt. It ahall lie all
fot h im , and M am 'ietle Joyce aome
day.
“T hen R athw ay cornea. My people
have cau g h t him doing a n o th e r auch *
wrong, but my uiaater tell« them to
forgive, nnd becanae they love my
uiaater, they do not Injure him. So the
(»•ace la laid upon toe alao
“ B ut I tell my uiaater w hat Rath-
way did to my wom an, and he turn*
hack In tim e to m ire M aui‘xelle Joyce
from him. H e »hoot» him through the
arm. And Itath w ay amllea and tella
him he ha« learned th e a e r r ti th a t
• an bring my uiuater to die.
“A fter th a t my ninater la aa hla aer
cant. And again I aay. let me kill
him. and again my (n a tte r aay» no
And he oh«*}» lta th w a y In fear, only
lie would nev er »how him th e mine,
which 1» fo r M nm 'zelle Joyce.
“ Night a fte r night lta th w a y followa
ua, hut alw aya he |o*ea ua at the
rocking atone, for he cannot come near
,-nough to dSi-over th e aeeret w ithout
being *een. T hen M am 'aelle Joyce goea
n » ay to achool, and a fte r th a t Ita th ­
way gives my nutater no peace. And
at last b e b e tra y s him , thinking th at
hen my m aater h a s t«*en hung for
the m n rilii. th e m ine heeotues Mam-
clle Joyce's, and he will m arry her
nd It wilt he hi« own.
FreeTraderj
S P E C IA L N O T IC E T O O U R P A T R O N S
In lln « w ith p r o Ur s a s iv e m e th o d « o f t n a r c h a n d l e - '
lu g wu w i t h t o A n n o g n o o m n « w p o lic y e f f e c ti v e A u g .
1. 1 M 5 .
F r o m t h a t d a to f o r w a r d w o w ill d l a o o n t l n u a
t h a g iv in g o f t r a d i n g a la m p a .
W a a r a d o i n g t h la , f l r a t , b e c a u s e It la t o t h a a d ­
v a n t a g e o f t h a « h o p p in g p u b llo t o h a v a t h e i r m o n a y 'a
w o r t h In m o r c h a n d U e I ta a tf .
W o w a n t th e m a rc h a n -
d ic e , Ita a a a o r t m o n l , l i e v a lu e , a n d l ie p r l o a , t o b a
t h a r o a a o n f o r y o u r b u y in g It, n o t f o r a n y p r l « a o r
p re m iu m .
Cabbage
Plants
V rld A y .
\
“L eboeufr
Al Lee'» cry Ih r old Incllnn turned
and ram * low urd him, th e «klllwt It.
hi* hand
"M»nal*urT“
"MV lira»l go hack. Jnyc*— ” And
h«> Ix-gan to 1*11 the old m an of th>
*v*nt« of th e night, th a t Joy«** nnd
h* \\e re marrli',1—b u t It « a * nil Inc«,
hcrcnl, und h* wn* not «lire th a t he
»inccedod In m aking L*h«H*uf under-
atnnd.
-*
R ut If L ehoeuf did not q uite under
•Inn.l wl«il Lee wa* try in g to tell him,
he uniUrotood enough to «end hint
Into a flaming fury. H e «honk hi*
fl»t*. lie danced. Ill* fn .e grew red
w ith blood. H e »eeined tran»fonn*d
one* agnln Into Ihnt mouHrou*, a p e­
like c re a tu re w ith Whom la** had erv
gnged In th a t d e sp e ra te duel In tft<*
d m am.
“We m ust aave her. L ehoeuf." L*e
exclntuied. "W e iuu«t go nt once."
"W e m ust go nt once, M onsieur,
Rut one rnnnot re tu rn th a t way. T here
1« only one wny Into th e (nine b eneath
the *t«>ne. No on* can hrennt thl*
river, t »hall «how you Rut w a it!"
H e d lu p p c a re d w ithin a »mull cav­
ern In Ihe m ountain, itn.l reap p eared In
a m oment or tw o c arry in g a rifle.
"Now. M onsieur, th e re I* no tim e to
lo*«*. I »hall pick them off one by
one n* they come out of th e hou**.
Eh. my little Jo y ce In the hnnd* of
th a t d e v il! Hut niy m *»ter ha* shown
me In n dri’inu th a t »he »hall not he
harm ed. Still, It w as th e ln»t wont*
my m uster »poke to me «'Idle he wn*
nllve, th n t I should p ro tec t h e r from
him. nnd he has w nrned me mnnjr
tim e* In dream s also. Eh, thin wny,
Monnleur 1”
Lee, feeling recuperated, despite the
throhtdng of Ida b ru ised scalp, fol­
lowed the old m nn along the narrow
coping o f rock healde the ra tn rn c t. In
a little while the p a th grew w ider, the
rocky w alla fell hack, becom ing out­
lying npum o f th e m onn'nln*. The
to n r of the c a ta ra c t grew fa in t behind
them . T hey continued down a gentle
grad ien t Into a level plain. T ha forest
closed about them .
T hen, when they had been proceed
Ing for about h a lf an hour, the forrat
suddenly cam e to nn raid, nnd to I,t*e'*
nm nxrm cnt, he found him self sta n d in g
n e a r the hank of th e m ain rlv«*r w hich
flowed through Slaton lake. He conld
not have hern m ore th an h a lf a mile
from the log henae.
Rut they heard Ihe sudden throb
hlng of tin* m otor boat. I a * o ground
hla teeth. In an In sla n t old L ehoeuf
had pulled him down behind tha tbeF
tar of a rock.
V^ —^
T lirn tln*y h< »n| J.,}««* w >,niii
A aaln and nc.il» liar agoni»* l rrla a
n n g out.
Ii r n i n i to fruii to hi« h i t ; h r
w ould b ava Hum.* Iilin -ilf Into tlir
rlv rr. hut t h r faillan'» Iron a m « rn
lirrh -d him
Anil, aa h r trtrd I i i*ry
out In u n a n rr, a hnn*l l i n a i » • r hi»
m outh.
N r a i m inili* tir* root nr lo a f almi
Into m id a trra m . It <»ntiilurd Katl.
! w ay a n d hi» t li r r r aldi*« ; tlirn- wn*
•ouitdhlnii liu d d ln l in Ih r bulli' n of
' t h r tmui, iindoiil'i' II. In y rr; und
! thi*rr n a n no donlit llm t Ihry w rrr
m aking fo r Hinton lake.
And all th e wlillo Joyce a r r i r m n l
and I rae struggi*. I in ftie In lian a
gru«|i, and t r in i lo i-ry out, hut h r
could not m ove o r u tte r a emind.
“ M onsieur! T t.lnk of h r r I” L ehoeuf
w aa blaring In M a rn r. “It la t- .*!«•*»
to b etray yourself. W* do « in .I we
can. T ou nnitaretand'i You proiulaeY ’
And Niiddanly reu»**n cam e hack to
Lea.
I l r noddrd nnd I..^-»*uf re-
Iraat'd Idra.
Mul th e next ln-l tit It « a » L e- « in
hnnd il . Ili#
' a n o rln il up I r i "
1« ml ii|r> n Ih r
| old mnn « a » d ra u in
bout, now aome humlrvil yard» jw ay
from them In the m iddle of tliv n .-jtii
lelMa uf took* d at ill;.i reproai ! fully.
"M onxirur, f could have kl-Imi him
I do not e rr a t the m ark, llm u l u t."
Again h r waa almul to t; k* aim
but Lee caught the rill»* In hi li. lid.
“ N«>, no, L elrw uf Stir tnurt i ■ he
left to th e nnTcy of llu —r thr« m .n
Ho long aa H ath« ay livra there ta a
»hade o f hope for her. I ».n't y. u un
deretani) T*
r«Mnprrhvn»lon c a tu r to th r
tl In
dlan. H r lo n e re d the rlllr.
Joyce had e ra a n I in i*ry out, and In
dum b hclplcaim ■» Ih r ttvo turn
w atched th e m otor boat about paat
them and dl*ap|H*ar around th e curve
of th e allure. T hey looked a t each
other.
“ If any harm ha* come tu lier. ' aald
law , "I » « c a r th a t I'll kill lU.Uway
like the hound th at h r In.”
“H ood!” Iraboeuf nodded vlgornaafy.
"Home m -n a re IMtr the carim -ut. Mon
aleur. Yea. he tuuat «li*. U
ha*
done harm enough for o a r ni.in. und I
think le bon IHeu. » h o la *»• y tien
haa grow n w eary o f him. liut w hat
will you do now. MonMvurT”
" 0 0 to R a to n ink*'. T ak e lier a m
o r die there."
“ Very good. M onsieur. T hat « .
I my own plan al-o. lin t It la
I- .irti
‘ of n night and a lay. M 'le u r. ,*1
la M ceeaary to ra t al»" (• • la k e (•».
w ith ua."
l e e » a * for M a rlin . Ici' u'.l i!c!v
hut la*lmcuf |M*nm td«*d him. Tl>
wi*n* to tv ttin i to t h r |.*. hou r, to
a rr If unv pniviaion* hml I h i - i !. :
liehlnd.
If not, they « e r r to g
through th r mini* and to I.rli»»Hif'a lieti
In t h r rock», which could h r rvacbvil
hy fording the c d g r 'iif t h r Ml'U * rrir
e«n atrvBin. It « rv e « c o i» In on.
And I»
i **>•
n,>* hi tiw o th er
b o e u fs decision proved r. for nmd.-
one. for a t the <|o«»r of the ng tmu».
they met F a th e r M ctlrnlh his rifle
a rro w his lon k.
“T hank tie d I've found ye. \n.l»>’
so n !" he cried. “I «*«.uhtn» sir p al'
th e nlcld for tro u b lin ' about >r an
th at p u lr laxale. So before the da«'.
1 a ta rte .l off to m ak' a u re th a t no evil
th in g Imd happened beyond w hat
rouldnn he avoided.
B ut w hat h a s
happened, and w h a u r Is she. and th a t
hand o' skunkaT”
Le* told him aa concisely a< poe-
sible w hile old I.ehoeuf, bustling In­
side the house, brought out som e flour
and bacon th a t th e pang bad left be­
hind. and proceeded to p re p are a m eal.
F a th e r M ctlralh listened, u tte rin g
sh a rp expletives w hich sounded re ­
m arkably like rllp|(ed oath*, deprived
of th e ir h arm ful c h ara cte ristic* hy the
a lte ra tio n of an occasional consonant.
“Aye. and I'm no su rp rised ," he said.
“ T la hut w hat I'd h a r e expected. Rut
■Mil, w hat can ye do, Anders.>nf T h e
law 'a th e law . w h e th er of Hod or in»n,
an' th a t com pact ye m ade wl' lta th w a y
ha* na blndln' pow er."
"I can a rre s t him for a tte m p te d
m urder.”
T h e p riest laid a hand on hi» shoul­
der. “Ye «uinna do th n t. lad.” he a n ­
sw ered. "T here'» na court In the land
would convict him. In th* flrrst place,
though ye m eant only to save the
lassie fgpm him. th e re ’» na Jury would
believe It. T hey'd aay th a t com pact
by w hich ye w ere to get his w ife fo r
th e m ine atlnka In th é sight o' heaven.
Aye, and th«*y'd say ye a rre ste d him
to get th e wum m an. ' Aye, and. fur-
therm nir. ye ra n n n ahiiiue her hy
h rlngln' h e r Into court a s a w itness.
Na. lad. ye'll e'en h a’ to let It go.
"Ye fought a guld tight for her. lad,
b u t th e re ’s nnethlng m ore to «h*. Nor
«•an ye a rre s t him fo r h o o tch -sellln ',,
for th a t w ud be m eexln' up uuhllc
duty w l' p riv a te vengeance. Ye'll see
It, lad, w hen ye grow cool.”
The shrew d, hard, comm on sense
seem ed to tu rn L«**»'s h e art to stone.
H e knew F a th e r M cflrath w as rig h t, i
T h ere Wus nothing he «wild do.
H e could not even a tte m p t th e
a rre s t of P ie rre ami S horty for the
d y nam iting w ithout bringing th e » h o le
atory Into publicity.
And he knew
well enough th a t, prim a fnrle, It lookiMl
sim ply like nn a tte m p t on Ills part lo
possess him self of th e w ife «>f a n o th e r
man.
T hen th ere w as th e discred it Ihnt
such a caae w ould bring on the police.
B u t U tut «toed U if« , Jfy lla g bis
'T o
l>« c o i i l in u e i l
next
w eek)
S a y I t W it h
P rin tin g
“ BUY IN B E A V E R T O N ”
SMALL LAVINO FLOORS
NEED COMMERCIAL FREO
l u M u n tiliu g tiie » m u ll f lo c k
t u M a g u l i , U ltra»* i t u O vuia
k e p t o u a 1 a t lu o r m c o u u a c -
tto W illi o t h e r liv e s to c k w h e r e
u o u e tt i u r a h i e fe e d
w o u ld
h e
U se d , u a e o f a c o m m e rc ia l la y ­
i n g I c e d la r e t o u i u r a i i d c d .
liy
a o i l u n i f t h e o w n e r w ill h e
re u a o u w h ly a u r e o f g e t t i n g a
w e i l - b a i a u c c d r a t i o n a n d e li m ­
i n a t i n g t h e p u a e ih iltly o f g e t ­
tin g
pour
in g re d ie n t*
w ith
w h ic h t o m ix
th e
fe e d .
A
g o o d l a y i n g m a s h is k e p t b e -
l u r e t h e c h i c k e n a in a b o x o r
t r o u g h t o th e y c a n e a t i t a t
w ill.
A » c ra tc h g ra m
» Im u ld
he
fe d m o r n i n g a n d u i g h L
T h is ,
If m a d e by t h e o w n e r , is m a d e
o f tw o p a r t » w h e a t, o n e p a r t
o i c o r n , a n d o n e p a n p lu m p
o a ta .
A s u f f i c i e n t a m o u n t ie
fe d in t h e m o r n i n g to l a » t th e
b i r d s tw o h o u r * — i t » b u u l d b e
c lia n e « i u p in t h a t t im e .
In
t h e a f t e r n o o n a s u f f ic ie n t q u a n ­
tity
is g iv e n
to in s u re
th e
c h ic k e n » g o i n g to th e
ro o st»
w ith t l i e i r
c ro p »
f u l l.
T h is
m e a n s tly it a b o u t
o n e -fo u rtb
o f t h e t o t a l g r a i n is fe d in th e
m o rn ip g
and
th r e e -fo u rth »
In
Ih e la te a f te r n o o n .
F o r y o u n g g ro w in g s to c k a
d e v e lo p in g m a s h
w ith
equal
p a rt» o f u iillr u a c a n b e u»ed.
T h i» ia f e d in t h e a f t e r n o o n ,
th e r e a s o n f o r th is b e in g t h a t
i f t h e m a s h is f e d in t h e m o r n ­
in g th e r e is
th e
p o s s ib ility
t h a t t h e y w ill n o t g e t o u t a n d
e x e r c i s e o r w o r k a » t h e y w o u ld
i f n o t f«-d u n t i l t h e a f t e r n o o n .
G r a i n i s fe d , o f c o u r s e , m o r n ­
in g a n d
n ig h t, a s w ith
th e
la y i n g s t o c k .
G r e e n fe e d , g r i t ,
s h e l l , a n d c h a r c o a l s h o u l d be
k e p t b e f o r e t h e o ld a n d y o u n g
s t o c k a t a l l l im e s .
“ COLD IN THE HEAD”
Is *n Acute Attack o f N aaa I C a t a r r h
T h o o e s u b je c t to f r e q u e n t “ colds*’ a r e
•T^neraJly in a “ r u n d o w n “ c o n d itio n .
H A 1*1/8 C A T A R R H M E D IC T N E to A
T r e a tm e n t c o n sis t in * o f a n O in tm e n t, to
be used lo c a lly , a n d a T o n ic, w h ic h a c ta
W uickly th r o u g h th e B lood on th e Mu*
r u s S u r fa c e s , b u ild in g u p th e S y ste m ,
m d m a k in g y o u le ss lia b le to “ c o ld a .“
Sold by d r u g g is ts fo r o r e r 40 T e a rs .
F J.
C heney
4k Co.. Toledo. O.
C for
A Infants
S T nnd
O Children
R IA
* u « « ra t T , I
Wisdom is More
Than Knowledge
A Wise Man
Knows, Then Acts
E v ery
one
know «
th a t
th e H e x u ll d l o r a ia c o n ­
tin u a lly o ffo rin g
its
cus­
t o m e r s t h e b e n e f i t o f th e
c !o»u r e l a t i o n t o it» m u m -
m o th f u c to r i e a .
E v e ry
one
k rin w a
th a t
th e articl«** a o ld u n d e r th e
t r a d e m im e * o f K n tiU u eh .
!• i r a t a n l , G u ru N ot u, J o n -
te e I, P u r u l e n t , H e v a il, um
S ym phony a re beyond rc -
p ro a eh .
E v ery o n e
know s
ih V
w h e n t h e R e x a lt ft1 o r e a n - !
u o u n c e s a F a c t o r y - f o Y ou
S a le t h a t i t o f f e r « a b ig
sa v in g
in
h o u s e h o ld
no- j
c e s s itie s .
25c M emo Dental
C re am
.
.
.
.
50c Klea/o Liquid
Awtiveptic
19c
OQ
O i/C
I tle a /o D e n ta l C re a m a n d
Antieeptic are e f f i c i e n t
aqentv ia keeping the teeth
white, the qum*. healthy aiid
the breath sw eet.
But
I t is th e w is e m a n w h o
ta k e s th is o p p o rtu n ity
to
s to c k u p o n n ew ite m s , o r
to re p le n is h h is u s e d s u p ­
p ly .
I t is t h e w i s e m a n w h o
s a v e s w ith
sa fe ty
w hen
s ta n d a rd g o o d s a re o ffere d
a t s p e c ia l p r ic e s .
You Save With Safety
at Your
Rexall Drug Store
Dean's Drug Store
In U se Fo r Over 3 0 Years
A lw ays bean
the
BEAVERTON OREGON
Signatura of
Whirring, pulsing, urging «srith powerful
strokes—tha famous M illion D ollar M otor
in the Star Car smashes its way to a new.—a
greater—on epoch-achieving power victory
Star's Crowning Achievement
From Sacramento to Lake Tahoe via Placerville, officially observed*
strictly slock model with absolutely standard gear ratio Star Car
made the run over the famous motor-defying Slippery Ford grade.
On, on — every inch of the way sealed in HIGH GEAR—Lake
Tahoe and return.
THE run wa«» offiriallv t*b«t»»rvr«l by Mr. Hugh E.
Atkins of th r Sacramento l nion ami Mr. Earl C.
. Smart. repr*'*cnlii>p tbe Calif. Stalo Automobile
Association, who removrti the gear-shift lever, sealed
tin* motor in high gear, and accompanied Julius
Pu*e\oir. tin* driver, as »»fficial ob?*enrers. On the
return trip, Mr. Qlivfr F. Steele, Automobile Editor
of the Sacramento l mon, was official observer.
The> make »Horn affidavit to tho truth of these state­
ments.
W hen will this power demon stop? Never in auto­
mobile history has any automobile so successfully
up-el all existing power traditions as has the Star
Car.
Every moiorist knows Slippery F o rd -th e toughest,
most illusive twisting grade in California. A few
years ago it was considered an accomplishment if
a car made it in “second” and now the Star C at
with the Million Dollar Motor goes over the top,
easily, in high. REMEMBER—IN HIGH.
History in Every Mile
>tar not only made this grade easily, but went
light on to la k e Tahoe. Still sealed in high gear—
Beaverton
f
and still under strict official observation. The Star
Car made the return trip, again making history by
being the first and only car to make the previously
insurmountable Meyers Grade in HIGH GEAR.
‘Impossible” Said Auto Experts
This wonder Star with its Million Dollar Motor
ia the fir«t and only car. irrespective of price, sue or
class, to achieve this astounding performance.
This feat, previously considered by many auto­
mobile men as impossible, is the crowning achieve­
ment in Star's coast-wide power record-making dem­
onstrations. All Star's previous hill climbing high
gear power records—Lake Arrowhead! Yoeemite,
Hill 57, Mt. Diablo. Hall Street Hill < Portland, Ore­
gon), Ml. Wilton—fade into insignificance.
What Does It Mean to You I
The Star Car by this sterling performance—which
many consider an even greater feat than the famous
“Yosemite in High" run—proves, definitely proves
for all time, that the Million Dollar Motor ia the most
powerful mot<*r ever built info a low-eost car. Your
Star dealer is ready to let you demonstrate the power­
ful Star. See him. It'a worth your time.
OTTO ERICKSON & CO
- Forest Grove
A t The New Reduced Pnces