REVIEW
THE BEAVERTON
Beaverton Review
Issutd Every
Friday
Oregon
at Bravertoa
Ohe Everlasting
W hisper
Entered ax second class matter
I> c imher 9. 1922, at the posLmca
under the
at Beaverton, Oregon,
Art -of March 3. 187».
J
H. Hulett . .
Tunness
Manager
FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1932
HK TOOK A WARSHIP
An jU eretUuf story o f interna
tional good-will ca n » to light in
connection with the great lin en.«
tior.al
Boy Scouts Jamboree held
in Copenhagen in the summer of
1»24,
when 8,000
Scouts from 33
It» the time lie got down to the
nations met for friendly Competi timber line the ni.ioii was up He left
tive demonstrations and conference. the country of fiv e lakes well to his
The American team o f some fif left, heading tenaciously toward the
ty Scouts was composed of lads tlnv lakelet which, so far as he knew.
from every State in the Union as I ad boon nameless until his old friend
well as from our insular posses lien Gaynor had built a summer home
sions. Among them was a boy from there two years ago and had christened
Hawaii who, much to his chagrin, the pond among the trees. Lake
found
that there was no steamer Gloria ! Though lie had never so much
leaving Honolulu which would per as set his eyes on either Gloria or her
mit hun to make connections en mother. Kin; had his own opinion of
abling him to leave New York on both of them. N'er did he In the least
the "Leviathan with the rest of realize that that opinion was based
rather less on actual knowledge than
his American comrades
molded hy hi* owu peculiar form of
A British warship— the Flagship jealousy, that Jealousy which one
of the British North Pacific Squad time-tried friend feels when the other
ron—lay at anchor
in Honolulu »Hows love of women to occupy a
harbor. She was scheduled to sail higher place than friendship.
within a few days for Vancouver.
And at nine o'clock next morning he
The Vice-Admiral in charge, learn stood on the bench of a timbered slope
ing of the Scvut’s predicament, in whence he got his first glimpse of latke
vited him to make the trip as his Gloria and of the rambling log house
guest—an unusually pretty courtesy which Ben Gaynor had been prevailed
- -and a token of what the future on to build here in the wild, a dozen
holds in store when suspicion and miles from the Lake Tahoe road.
maUce between nations are cast to
An hour later he came to the grove
of sugar pines back of the house. lie
the wind.
Such episodes as this go far to saw a number of persons coming out
make more amicable international of the house, a dozen or more, pouring
relationships, just as Scouting the out brightly, as gay as butterflies, men
World Brotherhood of Boys, is des and women. He wanted to see Gay-
tined to promote greater trust and nor. not a lot o f Guvnor's San Fran
friendship between nations, in the cisco guests. No. not Gaynor's: rather
the friends of Gaynor's womenfolk.
not too far d.stant day when these
day when these boys will have Be It was King's hope that they were go-
come the men and arbiters o f the Ing down toward the lake; thus he
would avoid meeting them.
destinies o f their lands.
He stood very still where lie was,
unseen as he leaned against a light-
SPILLING THE BRAN'S
and-shadow dappled pine. A girl broke
“Cronie’ (thats our boss) croons
away from the knot o f summer-clad
a fores ter y story into th “ mike" e- figures, ran a few steps down the
very Tuesday noon. Frequently his path toward the lake, poised gracefully,
talks are embellished with sound e- executed a stagy little pose with head
ffects (atmosphere) calculated to hack and arms outfiung as though In
foci the customers and make the an ecstacy of delight that the world
story seem more real. Ee:ng a busy
was so fair. Then,.»* in sheer youth,
man Cronie contrives to deliver Ms she yielded her your.g laxly up to an
talk eat his lunch and work the extravagant dance, whirling away as
sound and atmospheric effects all light as thistle-down across the
within the short stretch o f seven meadow. The guests went troopiDg
minuts allotted time. He orders a gaily after her. King seize«] his chance
lunch to fit the story.
and went swiftly toward the house.
To imitate the crackle o f a tor-
Ben Gaynor had s> en him through a
ast fire he eats crisp potato chips
window and met him at the door. Their
He pours a cup of tea to depict a hands met In the way of old friend
gurgling stream.
ship. gripping hard.
“ My wife has been saying for years
Sadness or tragedy call for an
onion and b itterness
requires a that you're a myth." said Gaynor. the
gleam In his eyes as youthful as It had
sour pickle.
To produce the effect o f a log- ever been ; “that you are no more
g.rg train pulling a steep grade he rtesh and blood than the unicorn or thè
dodo bird. Today I’ ll show her."
crunches on a stalk o f celery.
“In the meantime we can talk.” said
When the logging train passes
Ring. “ I've got something to tell you,
a paper mill he fishes out a big
Ben."
hunk of roquefort cheese and waves
Gaynor led the way through a room
it back and forth before the mi where were piano and Tlctrola and
crophone.
from the floor of which the rugs were
The customers all know
that still rolled; through a dining room and
Cronie eats roquefort
cheese for
into what was at once a small library
dessert. Hence comes
the end of nnd Gaynor’s study. A chair pulled
the line, the lunch, the story and forward, a box of cigrrs offered, and
the seven minutes- Allez oop!— The the two friends took stock In each
Duffel Bag.
other's eyes of what the last year had
done for each.
“ You look more fit than ever. Mark
METRIC MEASUREMENTS FOR
—at.d younger."
OLYMPIC GAMES
King wanted to say the same thing
The use of the meter, and other
meric measurements, in the Olym of Ids friend hut the words did not
pic tryouts throughout the United r< me. They had been friends together
States, and later in the Olympic siine King could remember, since Ben
Games at Los Angeles, July 30 to had blg-hrotliered him, carried him
August 14, will attract wide atten on tils hutk, taught him to swim and
tion to these simple decimal units. shoot. Then one year while King was
As the only world standard system, off at school his friend took unto him
the metric weights and measures self a wife. King did not so much as
know of the event until Gaynor, after
are ideal for use
in itemational
a month of honeymooning, remembered
athletic competition.
The meter
(often called
the to drop him a brief note. King was
world yard ) is about 10 per oent hurt and grew angry and resentful
more than the old yard. Thus the with all of the unreason of a hoy.
200 meters dash is about the same He went off to Alaska without a word
as the 220 yards; the 400 meters to Gaynor.
With the passage of tltu • the friends
is the 440 yards; and the 800 me
ters represents the 880 yards run had again groan intimate, had been
or half mile. Instead o f
a mile partners In more than one deal, and
run, there will be the 1500 meters the youthful relationship had been
run— short of a mile by about 110 cemented by the years. But It had
meters. The 3000 meters steeple happened, seemingly purely-Through
chase will be proportionately less chance although King knew better,
that he had never met Gaynor's wife
than two miles.
or daughter.
Building
on the public interest
. . . What King said In answer to
developed in metric measurements his friend's approval was by way of a
by the Olympic Games, a move bantering :
ment is under way to press legis
"Miracles do happen ! Here's Ben
lation in Congress for adoption of Gaynor playing he's a bird of paradise.
these uniform decimal standards by Or emulating Bean Brummel. Which
the United States. All civilized peo- Is It, Iteri) And whence the fine Idea?”
except the
Amerioans and
Gaynor, with a strange sort of smile
British have already adopted the King thought, half sheepish and the
metric units for everyday use and other half tender, cast a downward
thpre is a strong movement in the glance along the encasement of the
United
States
and the British outer man. Silk shirt, a very pure
commonwealths to secure the ad white; bright tie, very new; white
vantages o f the world
standards. flannels, very spick and span ; silken
Athletic competition is serving to hose and low white ties. This garb
point out their utility-
for Ben Gaynor the lumberman, who
Pahs
In These Times
not oomps, idiot!
The Disregusted Saxophone Player
“ I blow
in It" so sweet and rt
comes out so rotten.”
"fÿlamiied Achèrivi)^
FOR SALK
lf ) <Hi YYanl a Real Trral
TRY
STA SS KN‘8
HOMEMADK IUKUKKAM
Onc-llalf Mite Wcat of Itcaverton
On Highway
Milk «intani* all th* food values
so essential to a child s growlb and
development lf you will hut pilone
4525 our wagon will deliver dally
at your Imme Ille very best of milk.
Bea verton Suini»» Dairy, A. Ca men-
xind. pruprletor
adv, c 39-tf
more
truth
than
poultry
"Eve,” said the wise young su
burbanite,
“ was the first chicken
to ever ruin a man s garden.”
HARD-BOILED?
What has eternity for the hard-
boiled sinner?
On Judgment Day hi* sins rise
up against him; then out into
eternal woe with the weeping, the
wailing, the gnashing of teeth.
“ How escape?” Only one way;
count Christ's death
a* payment
in full for all your sins. “ Christ
(Led for our sins."
Bible Salvation,
Beaverton, Ore.
adv.
For Sale— 15 O I ('
Feeder Pigs,
very reasonable M H i lo,-oo, one
mile
northwest
of
Jack tu wit
school.
p33-34
lMlirl ('hurch
Rev
Charles F
Clarke, paster
Inquire
adv
tilt» eu- ft.
12 Inch block .................
Hi inch slab ..............................
Dry Planera ..............................
Green ........ .................................
Small Green ..............................
Cord Wood and (Vsl
Phone 5225
F K. Z AST ROM
Cornel Second and Vngrl
So’s Your Aunt Chlorine
“ .Slang" is just sport-model lan
guage stripped down to get more
speed with less horse-power.”
An Ode (r )
I met her in the garden;
The night was still as death;
I’ll say »he knew her onions.
For I could smell her breath.
the
let
suf
the
MC* UPOU A T iia a
O
'
WANTRO
VYantrd Kmpty fruii J*rs aie neeil
ed hy thè Kraverton Uelief com
minar. See
Andy et Uonoly’e
sture. Itravertini
Rclief emanili-
tee.
____»dv
Phonr IMO Deaverton for dtsabled
World War veleran to rut your
wihh I lamie M. lArson
|»34
» 1 / I to a v v i l i r . *ra i. vu* i.
Nazarene Church
Alis*
Ava
S. Adams,
Phone 10t*o:l
••Tu»-: n i n i " , n o t r v r u n
Minister
Because of the District Camp |
meeting being held in
Portland,
July 21-31 there will hto no ser
vices
at the
Naxarene
Church,
Sunday or a week from Sunday.
Regular services will lie held the
first Sunday in August
Saturday - Monday Features, July 2 3 • 2 6
Sunday Masses, 7:40 a.m.,
10:00 a m.
Sunday Christian Doctrine,
a ni., and 9:3o a.m.
Saturday Confession. 3:H0
1:30 pin., 7:30 pin., nnd 9.00
Weekday Mas*, 8:20 a.m.
and
8:30
ISUGAR
pm .,
p.m.
IS YOUR HUSBAND \S HELP
FUL AS THE NEW YORK M \TK?
Husbands still wipe the dishes!
At least a survey
recently
com
pleted
in New York showed that
39.5 per cent o f ithem wash or dry
the dinner dishes for their wives. !
If that is the situation in Man
hattan, surely local husbands will
not be found wanting
in this
praiseworthy task
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY
COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR
WASHINGTON COUNTY
In the
Matter
of the Estate Of
Harrison M. Hughson. Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has been duly
appointed by the above entitled
court as the Administrator o f the
Estate c f said deceased, and has
dnlv nualified as such:
NOW, THEREFORE, all person*
having claims against said estate
are hereby notified and required to
apresent the same, together with
proper vouchers therefor, to the
undersigned at the law offices of
Hare, McAlear & Peters,
in the
Shute Savings
Bank
Bldg , in
Hillsboro, Oregon, within six months
from the date hereof.
Dated this 18th
day o f
June,
1932.
Doy Gray, Administrator o f said
Estate.
Hare, MeAicar A Peters, A ttor
neys for Administrator.
adv c.30-34
Halve«
in Syrup I
lb. can 3 9 c
There are only two Sundays left |
in our contest with Hillsboro. Thus
far our biblc school is far in the :
lead. The second Suminy in August
ha* been set as the date for the
basket dinner
at which the
win
ners of the contest will be honored
The new officers for the coming
term of Christian
Endeavor have
been elected and install«!
Mary
Merrit is president a n j Roy Ship-
man vice president.
The I-adit’* o f the Sisterhood are
urged to attend a* often a* possi
ble during the summer months as
there is a great deal of work on
hand.
Next Sunday morning Mr Spring
er will continue a sermon on thr
book o f
Ephesians. The evening
service will lie evangelistic.
10c
CAKE FLOUR. pkg 23c
»wan h
Down,
the
No. 2*i ( an
llou«ew if«*’»»
Kavurifr
IBAKING POWDER tin 23c
I < alumrt.
Double
\rting
I
¡FRESH FIG BARS 2 lbs. 17cj
W hitr or Whole Wheat
Naptha
SOAP
FrMmnn’i
8 bars 2 5 c
M A Y O N N A IS E pint, 2 5 c
lest Foods, Pure Ingredients
Salad Dressing, Quart 23c
Food* Foiled
Puffed Wheat
1 2 c
pkg.
I The Children's Favorite
MICKIE SAYS—
Deviled
M eat
Spaghetti
Fran« American
Ì
AO SRSTiOU * -THESE UC APS
GET THE 0EUEFTT OP OUR
FUU- tSlRCULATlOW.SAM« AS
A PAGE AO, AMP THEN KUOW
MOW TO OCX RESULTS
3 N
w.th
* '1:rese end tomato
Saure
Lildiy's, For sandwiches
for picnirs
A
38c!
PEACHES
l ’r«**$h l(oa*t «-«I
Vacuum
I'ark
G. W. Springer. Minister
u r n e m o m c v tu o u R w A u t
1 0 IbS.
Pure fane
COFFEE
Church of Christ
A LOT OP APVCRTISILK î
vie: to ni i ." * k * t
pom
[fOU CAN A LW A Y S depend on your SAFEWAY]
STORE for the BEST for LESS
St. Cecelia Chun?)
a o r fM
10c
8c
No. dim t in
PRODUCE
Apricots
TJ
'
,
35c
Bananas
g?
4 lbs. 19c
Carrots - Beets,
bunch 2c
Onions
10c
-------------- MEATS
I U I I Y B EE F
STEAKS
BEEF
lb .
1*0T ROASTS
Fresh Ground
BEEF AND PORK
PURE LARD
OR SHORTENING
lb
Ib. .
_ „
m
2 lb s . f o r
_ -
2 lb s . f o r
18c
1 2 !c
¿D C
t -
1 DC
e ygj C u MCR i R tiovi S olici nuu, Poo gvgrr/Botrv
O a r fe e *
T A K C f T M « P A P E R AMO rVSYZ
M O M MAOO WORK AMO WOMTV, V W v iu «
Tb aurr
WWR VAAlU*
S lamili ntj>at
U4NRft.AUgV
F **4 •
•OOMT VOW
KMOWA I'M
THE KO WHO
D«UV£«t
am
am '
a ll
- tm ’ prop tg
a ll tv *' t im
ADVAM âC • MO
J O B P fllM T IM ir G O PS O U T OP TO W U . FOLKS
*,
A « e p « ouo o p t M’ « vp * a M D o u r F imo
,
F ault « a m o t m ' coito «, cam t a k p a iaomtuì
Hg was cvtM’ im eao malt asuk * p
W Htu -TM’ oooa o o fu e o u
a v is tra*.
evntN C um m er i t c s , S ir .' »
C.IACUM ARS.”
EU, S r i TW’ S T R A M ««, MOW A AOUT
MAXIUÔ A CMAUfirE VWMgU V0U d e x
o u r o e m srb ** mow would sou like
to v a «
ov*e
a
Load
15.50
14 50
$5 50
$5 oo
$4.50
For Sale-—One 12-Inch steel plow,
on* cast plow, one 3k*-inch wa
tr a d ì
Services will be held next Sun
gon, all in good condition. D C.
day as follows: Bible school at !
touring rar,
Tollman, Spencer Ave Beaverton For Exchange - Hoick
9:45. ,M< ruing worship with sermon
Phone 4004
p 33 : gmd rubber, value $150 00 to ex
hy the
pastor at 11:00
A. M.
change for wood, hay and wood
■
nnd Christian Endeavor at 7:00 I*.
range delivered lluher Telephone
For Sale— Model T ford engine con
M There will be no evening «.cr- ! verted into
"Mae", I’eaverton 1103, or ad
a stationary power
vice Prayer Meeting next Wednes
dress “ Mac” 5o2 Guardian llldg
plant, suitable for driving any
day nigi't «1 eight. led by Rev. j sort o f > machinery, pump, grind
Portland.
e-34
George N. Taylor.
C H A P T E R II
At first. King was taken nliaok by
Mrs. Ben's youthfulnesa. Or look of
youth, a* he understood presently. She
was a very pretty woman, petite, alert,
and decidedly winsome. She chose to
be very gracious to her husband’s life
long friend, giving him a small, plump
hand In a welcoming grip, establishing
hint in an instant, hy some sleight of
femininity which King did not plumb,
as a hearth-side Intimate most affee
tlonately regarded.
She sllp|ied to a place on the ariu
of Gaynor’s chair, her hand toytng
with her husband's graying linlr.
"She love* old Iten," thought King
"Thill's right."
Site adored Ben; you could see that.
If she was not more at Ills side, the
matter was simply explained: she
ado«-- their daughter Gloria n o less,
and probably somewhat more, and
Gloria needed her. Any small mis
step which site herself had made In
life her daughter must tie saved from
making; nil of her unsatisfied yearn
ings must tie fulfilled for Gloria.
Ben Gaynor's eye- followed Ids wife
pridefully wh. n, at the eml of fifteen
pleasant, sunny minutes, she left them,
and then went swiftly to his friend's
faee. seeking approbation. And he
found it.
“ Pretty lardy date to congratulate
you. old man." King said with a laugh.
"I >on't believe t ever remembered It
before, did IV"
Ben glowed and rubbed his long
bands together In rich contentment.
"She’s a wonder, Mark," lie said
heartily.
(Continued Next Week)
er, rtc Very reasonable,
at Review office.
Ad' vrttaenienta In this column 1
cent a word
Minimum charge 25c.
MICKIE , TH E PRINTER'S DEVIL
There is a Santa Claus.
This
morning we heard him wondering
where nexit month’s rent money
was coming from.
"And now children ’ ’
said
tearfier, “ What great woman's
ters show the hardships and
ferings o f womankind?”
“ Lydia Pinkham!” shouted
class in unison.
felt not entirely at his ease, hence
the sheepish grin ; a fond father decked
out by his daughter as King well
guessed; hence that gleam of tender
ness.
"Gloria's doing»,“ he chuckled. "I
guevs I'd wear a monkey jacket If she
said so, Mark." But none the le x his
eyes, ns they nppralaod the rough
garb of his guest, were envious “ I
can breathe better. Just the same, In
| Knits like yours" be «included. He
stretched his long arm* high above
his head. "I wish I could get out Into
the wood> for a spell with you. Mark."
"The very thing." said King eagerly.
"That's just w hat I want."
But Gaynor shook his head and his
t thin, aristocratic face was briefly over
cast, and for an instant shadows crept
Into Ills eyes
“ No can do, Mark." he said quietly.
l
“ Not this time. I've got both hands
full and then some."
King leaned forward In his chair,
'
his hands gripping Gaynor's knee.
"lien. It’s there. I've always known
It. always been willing to bet my last
dollar. Now I'd gamble my life on It.
1 came up this time from Georgetown.
You remember the old trail, up by
Gerle's. Red cliff and Hell hole, leav
Ing French meadows and Heaven's
gate ami Mount Mildred 'way off to
the left. I had it all pretty much my
owu way until I came to Lookout
ridge. And who do you suppose 1
• found poking around there? Swen
Brodle. And Andy Barker."
Gaynor frowned, impressed as King
had been before him.
King went on “ He and Parker were
up on the cliffs not a quarter-mile from
the old cabin. They stood close to
gether. right at the edge. Parker fell.
Brodie looked down, turned on his heel
and went off. smoking his stinking
pipe, most likely. I burled Parker the
next morning.”
“ Poor devil.” said Gaynor. Then his
brows shot up and he demanded;
"You mean Brodie did for him?
Shoved him over?”
"That's exactly what I mean. 1
saw the whole thing from the mountain
aero*« the lake, too far to swear to
anything like that. But this I ran
swear to: Brodie was In there for the
same thing we’ve been after for ten
years."
“ How do you know what Brodie aud
Perker were after?"
“Andy Parker. He was sullen and
tight-mouthed for the most part until
delirium got him. Then he babbled by
the hour. And all his talk w asofCus
Ingle and the devil's luck of the un
lucky Seven, with every now and then
a wont for I/xmy Honeycutt and Swen
Brodie. Now I've told you my tale,
let's have yours. You saw Honeycott;
could you get auything out of him?"
“ Only this, tliut you are dead right
about hi- knowing or thinking that he
knows. He is feebler than he was last
fall, u great deal feebler both in body
nnd mind. 'Oh. I know what you're
after.' he cackles at mp, shrewd enougli
to hit the nail square, too. Murk.
'And.' he rambles on. 'you've come to
the right man. But am I goln' to Mah
now. havin' kept a shut mouth all
these years?' And then he goes on to
proclaim that he Is feeling a whole lol
stronger these days, that come mid
spring he'll t>e as frisky as a colt, and
that then he means to have what is
his own! And that Is as close as hi
ever comes to snyin anything.”
“ He can't live a thousand years,"
mused King. "He is eighty now, If
he's a day."
"Eighty-four h.v bis own estimate.”
“ He knows something, Ben."
“ So do we. or think we do. So floes
Brodie, it would seem. Does old
Honeycutt know any more than the
rest of us?”
“ We are all young men compared
with Loony Honeycutt, all Johnny-
come lately youngsters. Gus Ingle and
his crowd, a* near as we can flgnre,
came to grief In the winter of USB.
By old Honeycutt’s own count he would
have been a wild young devil of seven
teen then. And—"
"And,” cut In Gaynor, “ If you be
lleve the murderous old rascal, he
knows with sly, Intimate knowledge
bow and why the man In the lone
cabin was killed. All In that some
winter of ’53!"
King pricked up his ears.
"I didn’t know that. What does hr
say?"
• He talks on most subjects pretty
nmcli at random. It makes a man
lover to stand there In the sunshine
and hear him hinting broadly It was
a boy seventeen who currying nothing
hut an ax. did for iht poor devil In
the cabin."
"And I. for one, believe him '" lie
begun to pace up and down, frowning
' Itrodle bus been hanging around him
lately, hasn't lie?"
“ Yen. Brodie aud Steve Jarrold
and Andy Parker and the rest of Hro-
dle's worthies« crowd of Illicit booze
runners. They hang out In the old
M.ljusrry shuck, cheek by Jowl with
Honeycutt. Brodie, It seems, hits even
been «Miking the old man's meals
for him.“
'“ There you arei" hurst out King.
"What more do you want? Imagine
Swen ItrvHlle turning over his baud for
anybody on earth if there isn't some
thing In it nil for Swell Brodie.“
"Well," demanded Gaynor, "whafa
to he done? With nil tils Jabbering*.
Honeycutt Is sly and furtive and Is
obsessed with the Idea that there Is
one thing lie won't tell."
"There's one thing we haven't tried
Old Honeycutt I* a* greedy a miser
ns ever glanteil over a pile of hoard
ings. W ell get a thousand dollars—
five thousand. If necessary -In hard
gold «dn, if we have to roh the mint
for It. You'll spread It on the table
In hi* kitchen. You'll le> It chink and
you'll let some of It drop and roll. If
that won’t buy the knowledge we
want— But It will!"
"I've known the time when five thou
sand wasn’t as much mouey a* It ls
right now. Murk—"
" I 'v e got It. If I scrape deep.
And
I'll dig down to the bottom."
"And If we draw a blank?”
But lliere was a step at the door, th*
knob was turning. Mark King turned,
utterly un«vn*clous of the quick stif
fening of Ms body as he awaited the
introduction to Ben's wife.
uva wgwseAtNtR
tWAT 16 MAMLT MOMRV Lf«a TM' MHIT* »
* SAV, " s » r
tm '
eortoa,
p o m a r i u'
boll ovs *
To
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