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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1932)
THE AjNNmramp S Y N O P S IS in th# «'»U fo rn i« il«r r s Mark Km*, prospector. •••» Andy Park- <>r killed Ujr Swrn Brodi«, P «rk * e r « outlaw .om pm ion both known to Kina He I« on ht» way to th» home of his friend. Ban (laynor. Kin* and ««avnor »h a r« with Bro* tile and his crowd knowledge of a vast »to r« of hidden »old. K in* meets Mrs. Cay nor and I» Im pressed by her da »*hter Gloria*» >outhful beauty. He tnsllnotlvely dislikes a house visitor named iii'iia r » nuuar «•ration W i t h « ¡ l o r i a . K m * rides \ • I 11 ! » k „ p c « of C I i n n , t » e « r . * « i to »’ i tho n»- t > ’ i t o u fa i ' M m i i k a , . Ina to **»«»und • Itonevcutt lie finds llrnlt# with the old prospector. A a t n re« Their a 'ti j n a. i neu ride «•%•*- l o C o l o m a and t h e i r companlt>n- •hi p fo r a da>. d r a w K m * clo se r to ««lo ria. C H A P T E R IV t=5 St. Cecelia Church Masses, 7:40 s.m., anti 10:00 a m. Sunday Christian Doctrine, 8:30 a m., and 9.30 a m. Saturday Confession, 3:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., and 9:00 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:20 a.m. Methodist Church O ’, church is here to serve you George F. Gordon, pastor The Methodist church has one major task in this community; tiist of ministering to the spiritual life o f man. If this is overlooked our church has no place in a commun ity. W e are here to preach and apply the Gospel o f Jesus Christ W e may have very little of this world's goods but we have the privilege o f being “Sons o f God". It is not necessary to neglect the church because o f depression. We are not evaluating our constituency according to their financial holdings Our church will not make it em barrassing for you. Come to our services Sunday morning at eleven o’clock. The sermon subject will be “ What is a Bible C hristian?" You will enjoy this service. Special mu sic. Our Sunday school is well organ ized and able to take care o f ail ages. The worth o f this institu tion is seen in what it does fo r young and old. Time o f service ten o’clock. Our mid-week service will be conducted Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the church. A service of song prayer and Bible study. You will greatly enjoy this service Nazarene Church Miss A va S. Adams, Phone 10903 Minister Sunday school at 9:5. Mrs. Flora Williams Supt. Classes fo r every age Morning worship at eleven o’ clock. Sermon by the pastor “ The Palm Tree Christian.” Young People's Meeting at sev en o'clock. Reports o f the District Convention held at First Church Seattle. Evening service at eight o’clock. Sermon by the pastor “ The Eroad W a y ’. Midweek prayer service W ednes day evening at eight o’clock. Bethel Church Rev. Charles F. Clarke, pastor Mr. Clarke will conduct the ser vice and preach the sermon next Sunday morning His topic will he “The Good Earth." There will be no evening services until Septem ber 11. The Bible School meets as usual at 9:45 A . M. and the Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P.M . Prayer meetings are held Wednes days at 8 o’clock. W e extend to you a very cordial invitation. Church of Christ G. W. R E V IE W The Everlasting Whisper, By Jackson Gregory [cm in cii I Sunday BEAVERTON Springer, Minister W e appreciate the large number of young people who have formed the habit of attending the Mid- week prayer service. Next week the examinations on “ Expert En- deavor’’ will be given at Turner W e are hoping that a large num ber will be prepared to take exam- ¡nations. Details will be given Sunday evening. A ll who have on opportunity will have to do some home work in order to complete the course before the examinations will be given. Regular services next Sunday, Sunday school at 9:45. Morning worship at 11.00 o’clock. Christian Endeavor is at 7:00 o’clock and evening seriveeg at 8 o’clock. ■ ------------------------------------------------- I* j ! David J. W ard to Elida J W ard, I 10 455/1000 acres Sec. 12 T2S R2W. J. W . Connell (sheriff) to G u ar I dian Bldg. A Loan Ass'n, part o f lots 13, 24 Kinnesswood Acreage Gus Carets et ux to Comm. N at l Bank of Hillsboro, 5000 aq. ft. Wm. Locker Cl 45 T IS R1W j Wm. Zürcher et ux to Eliza De Meyer, Part o f Lot 46, Grey Oak j Tract. B. Bishop et ux to Dorothy L. Kliks, 44 85 acres Sec. 26 T1S R4W. E. W . W oodruff et ux to Ida j Real Estate Transfers | «---------------- 4 Samuel J. Haffety ert ux to W a l ter K. Arnold, 1 acre Sec 27 T2N R3W. L- D. Fay to Chris H. Luton, Lot 1 Hlk. 57 Metzger Acre Trs. Emma Heisler to Wm. R H o s ier et al. Tracts In Sec. 7 and » T I N R4W. Franklin E. Heisler et ux to W m . R. Heisler et al. Tracts in Sec. 7 and 8. T I N R4W Grace Fluke et al to Dewev D. Drnrbaugh J>t |gx Part lot 10 Steel'« Add. lo Beaverton. Ruth Realty Co. to George Cy pher, Lot 11 Rlk. 44. North Plains Comte A Kohiman Co. to James A- B ryce et ux. Tract 39 Comte A Kohlman’s little Homes No. 1. Clarence B M a y et ux to W ini fred H. Ring e t*u *t 12 08 acres. W m . H. Bennett Cl. N o 47 T IN R2W . That night when King and Gloria al«l "good night“ an odd constraint iv over them. T o Gloria. King seemed stiff and preoccupied; she herself had red spots In her cheeks and was nervously tense. The abrupt approach o f IIcivile with his repulsive face— at a moment when the world swirled av iv from her underfoot and a divine madness was In her Mood— the reaction and revulsion—all this and the re sultant conflict o f emotions had worn her out. She knew that King was go ing hack to the mountains: she knew when he left, going sw iftly and silent ly, like a shadow; she know that this lime he went armed, carrying her fa ther's rifle. Enr Mark King knew that It was In evitable that his path and Swen Bro- die's should run closer and closer; that trails made hv two men like King and Hoodie could never converge harmon! ously; that there was too much at- stake; that It was well to be ready fo r Brodie in an ugly mood In an encoun ter so far removed from the habita tions o f men that a deed done would pass without human commentary. A week passed and Gloria went back to San Francisco, leaving a little note for Mark King. King did not return to the log house. He knew thnt long ago Gloria would have gone: there was nothing to draw him in her absence. These were strenuous days during which K ing penetrated the most out-of-the-way corners o f the mountains. He held that when Baldy Winch had made him a cabin in so Inaccessible and distant n spot as the crest o f Lookout ridge. It had been because Winch, the sole survivor o f those hardy spirits who had been o f Gus Ingle's party, was o f a mind to make sure, day after day. that no other men went where be had been. A man like Baldy Winch, as K ing envisioned him. would do that. Hence, from Lookout ridge one should be able to see the very point, or a peak standing over the very point, where Gus Ingle’s men had gone. But always the one difficulty: that point might be a mile away, or ten. twenty, thirty miles away. There was nothing to do but seek— and he knew that al ways Swen Brodie. too. was seeking. So K ing spent day a fte r day In the canyons and on the ridges, and yc* through Ben Gaynor. thought to ke*. an eye on old Loony Honeycutt. But there were hours that K ing thought very little o f Brodie. Gus In gle. or Honeycutt. T here were times when the solitudes w ere empty. A t such moments he fancied that a girl came stealing through the trees to him ; that she slipped her hand into his o w n ; that she lifted to his her soft eyes; that something within the soul o f him spoke to her and that ahe answered. His pulses quickened: a great yearning as o f Infinite hunger possessed him. H e saw virtually nothing o f Brodie. N ow and then smoke from a camp fire ; once or twice the charred coals where Brodle’s men had been before him. One day he came upon signs o f a killing made the day b e fo re ; by one o f Brodle’s outfit, he assumed. Some one had baited fo r a bear and had killed. Th e mother bear, he dis covered the follow ing morning. For he came upon a little brown cub, whim pering dismally. K in g made the re bellious little fellow an U nw illing cap tive— and amlled as be thought o f Gloria. Gloria had talked o f bear cubs. I f she but had one fo r a p e t! W ell, here was Gloria's pet. King that day turned toward the log house. And thus he received at last Gloria’s note at Jim Spalding's hands: D ear M ir k ; Mai uni and I have to go back to tow:i tomorrow. I am so sorry that I can s stay up here always SDd always. D o /ou realize that I have never seen you It» the city? I wonder I f you would i m e down— I f I asked you to? I l l say l'. rery nicely and properly like 0 ayu ot requests D ïteefoie Sai p the pleasure o f Mr Mark K ing’* pres once at her little birthday party, on the evening o f August twelfth, at eight o'clock.” Just the four o f us, Mark, mamma and papa, you and G LO R IA . “ August twelfth,” said King. “ I’ll go.” lie didn’t write, as the necessity of au answer did not suggest Itself to hint. He took It fo r granted that ahe would know that he would come, lie chuckled as he thought o f the birthday gift he would bring her. There was »till a w e e k ; he remained with Spatdlng at the Gaynor mountain home ami de voted hour after hour to taming the cub. On the eleventh he was In San Francisco. H e was busied fo r an hour or so. finding quarters for his cub, gellin g a shave and hair cut. Later he telephoned to the Gaynor home. A maid answered and In formed him that Mr. Gaynor had not arrived yet. though he was expected this afternoon or In the morning; that both Mrs. Gaynor and Miss Gaynor were out. King hung up without leav lag his name. The next evening he got a taxi, called for his bear cub. Stopped at a He Didn't Know Why All of a Sud den His Gift Seemed Out of Place. florist's for an armful o f early violets, and was off to the Gaynor home. “ H ere you are, sir." said the chauf feur, opening the door. King fancied the uutn had made a mistik ’ a the number. The house was !> ig with lights, upstairs and dow n ; there was an unmistakable air o f revelry about I t ; faintly the music o f a new dunce tune, violin and piccolo and piano, crept nut Into the night. K ing was o f a mind to go back to the h o tel He had counted on the Gay- nors alone, not on this sort o f thing. But also, most o f all, he had counted ou Gloria, and his hesitation was _rlef. H e Jumped down and, leading his bear cnb by Its new chain, went up the steps, A housemaid came to the door, opened It wide for him, saw the cub against hit leg. and screamed. “ Why, what on earth ta the matter, Frieda?” said some one. It was Gloria passing through the front hallway with a worshipful youth. Gloria came to the door, the youth at her heels, looking over her shoulder. "Oh !" cried Gloria. King knew then In a flash that she had not expected him. that probably because he had never answered her letter she bad for gotten all about I t Unconsciously he stiffened— his old gesture before a woman. But now Gloria came running out to him, her two hands offered, her eyes alight with pleasure. “ You did come,” she said gladly. “ And— Oh, lo o k !” She let her bands remain In hts but her eyes were all for the little brown bundle o f fu r at King's feet, that began now to whine and pull back at Its chain. “ My birth day present!" Just now Mark K ing would have given anything he could think o f to have that bear cub back In the woods where It belonged. H e hadn't had time to analyze Impulse«; he didn't know why all o f a sudden his gift seemed out o f place. But as Gloria, a little timid and holding her skirts back and yet clearly delighted, flashed him her look o f understanding and grati tude, he was content. Gloria remembered to make Mr. K ing known to Mr. Trimble. Then K ing suggested that they take the cub around back and lodgq b in fo r the Meats, Part o f Tract 38, Hocken Acres T1S R1W. Elmer Pease et ux to M argaret W ebb, 156.73 acres Sec. 6 T2N R4W. ON OREGON FARMS * night In the garage. But Gloria, dls covering that sli# could pat and fondle Hie little creature, and that he waa of friendly disposition. Insisted on having hliu brought Into the house for nil to see “ It’s the most delightful present o f a l l !” she whispered lo King In the hallway they were surrounded hi a crowd of the curious. Girls In pretty dresses, young fellows In black suits, all very r ia r t as to the proper evening appointments At first they were disposed to look on King as “ the man who brought (lie cub," and It was only when Gloria began a string of Introductions that they understood. One and all. they regarded Mark King curiously. Mrs. Gaynor appeared and was “ very clad Indeed to see Mr. King again.” Gra I ton, whom King remembered with 'inull liking, came up and shook hands, and looked at King In a way which did nothing to increase the liking Ben. it appeared, hud been unable to come ibis year. King was sorry for that as he hmked about him. The evening was anything but that lo which he had looked forward, lie was out o f place and felt more out of d u o than he w as He was cousplcu- btvause he was different; outward ly in -urb, Inwardly In much else. There was no tuie here whom he knew; he had never felt that he knew Gloria s mother, and tonight Gloria's self, puzzling him. baffling him, was an Unknown. Not that she was not de lightful to hlui; she was Just as de lightful to every other man there, and in tiie same way. His days with her in the forest blurred and faded. He understood, too, by that sixth sense o f man which I* so keen at cer tain moments o f mental distress that all o f Gloria's friends were wondering atxiut him. where he came from, "what his business was.” He was tanned, nigged. He was not o f them. As he sat with Gloria ami found little to say, he was conscious o f her eyes probing at him when she thought that he did not see. He looked away, a shadow In his eves, and chanced to see Grafton. G rat ton, who had struck him as con temptible in the woods, a misfit and a poor sort o f man at best, was here ou his own heath. He carried himself well. be talked w e ll; he bore himself with a certain distinction. When couples were seeking each oilier to the Jazzy Invitation o f the musicians. King slipped away and went outside. He stood In the shadows o f the porch seeking to get a grip on him self. In a moment lie would go In and say good night to Mrs. G aynor; he’d say good night to G loria; he would go and put au end to a hideous night mare. He held himself very much o f a fool, and he knew that he was fanci ful. But he was o f no mind to stay. T w o or three couples came out; he remained unnoticed In the darkness, lie heard a girl's voice: "But who Is he? I think he's ter ribly handsome. And distinguished- looking. Superior to our kind o f non- tense.” “ Who are you talking shout. Betty?” H er dancing partner pretended to be In doubt. “ Me?” A whirlwind o f girls' laughter. Then one o f them saying; "Y ou distinguished looking! Or handsome! She means the slxty-nlne- d■■liar serge sulL” H eavens! Was there a price tag on him? “ Oh. the animal train er!” They laughed again. Then Gloria came and they called to her, demanding: “W ho Is h e r “Oh.” said Gloria carelessly, "h e Is an old friend o f papa's and hts name is King.” They went In, two o f the girls lin to have peas here who tried out and the plan. a Sweet clover is believed place in gon agriculture MICKLE, TH E P R IM E R ’S D EV IL < v 7’ ro rl R »ek la iMivducIng a lot of fo ra g e this year and hsa remained green a fte r other vegetation has dried up Mr. I ’ arka «ta» on# o f the liest «U n d » In Ihe counbv and the grass varies from • to 'IN In ches tall and he» «tooled out well. This field was piantevi In 11*30 at the suggestion of the county agent He report» that this gra»a la pint- lug to he a great dough reatstant forage plant In malty other see- tinti» of eastern Oregon. las usd Every Ft ¡liny at l.caverbin gering s little behind the others Gloria . . . . -, . sud another. The other, bantering and yet curious, said; Entered as second e l « « « mskter “Georgia told me all about a Mr. |i * .mlier 1». lM -\ at Cie |s">« M f» King up In the mountains this spring at II avert n. Or gun. under the And lhat It looked like love at first A ct o f March 3, 1*79. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ sight to her. 'Fess up. Glory, my dear.” King reddened and sllrred uneasily. J 11 tinteti . . I usine»* M anager “Georgia’s cra zy!” Gloria «aid eiu- m — — — --- --------------- y phallcally. “ Why, the man 1« Impos C A L L F O R HON DM F R ID A Y . A U G U S T 88. 1932 G h ie!“ m ----------- « Five mlnutis Ister King went In, n o t h e is h er eby g iv e n found his hat. and told Mrs. Gaynor that at a meeting of the Common good night. She was glad tlnvl he cows testet with only *t reactors Council of the Town of Beaverton, end 38 suspects The campaign was wi ► going, and he knew II. though ahe «•‘•unly agent Washington County, State o f O n n ade the obvious perfunelorv ''■iii„rk. made possible b>* Gloria saw and came trlpplug across obtaining the co-operation of tne gun, the following bunds were o r division of animal industry of the dered paid, October I, 1932 the room •'Not going zo soon?” state department of agriculture. Numbers l. 2. 3 and « o f tne -Yes.” ho said briefly. "Good by. W ATER BONDS OK REAVER Gloria." TON. OREGON, Issued A pril I, IVslrte City *t>ur alfalfa, where "Good night, you moan, don't youF' it was sulfured, yielded three time* 1915 and due A p r il I, 1935. ” 1 mean g>»od by,“ he said quietly. | what it did last year." i» bul one These bonds w ill lie paid on Gration thrust forward. King left of the many similar enthusiastic presentation to the Rank o f B ea abruptly, leaving them together, con farmers who verton. Ifeaverton . O regon , that be scious o f the quick look of pleasure on comments of local have hecn using this treatment on lug the designatevi fiscal agent fur the face o f Gloria's mother. their hay lands In most case» the the T ow n o f B eaverton, o r they treatment did not m ay lie presented d irectly to the Always Gloria, yielding to the hesdv : esulta of the Impulses o f youllv. was ready for High show up to best a dv a nage for a I Recorder's office w here they w ill lie full year after the sulfur wa* ap taken up and cancelled. In terest Adventure. Therein lay the explana plied, reports K. G Johnson, tirant will cease on October I, 1932 lion of many things which Gloria did Time went scurrying on. Mark King county agent. Dated at B eaverton. O regon , A u had returned to the Sierra: no word gust 1. 193#. came from him. anil Gloria told her takeview Ten acres of creates Lela I - R ichey, R ecorder. self with an exaggerated air o f Indiffer wheat grass piantevi on dry lan-t C-38-3M ence lhat ahe had Just about forgotten by II. M Parks on hi» ranco ni him. Autumn came. the city grew gnver as the season advanced; dinners, dances and theater parties made life j a gloriously J im ful affair for Gloria. She had hardly Ihe lime lo ask her s e lf: "Just where aiu I going?” Il ; was so much easier to laugh aud cry ( lightly. In the phrase o f Ihe day. ” 1 i am on my wav !” She kuew that her | S afew ay’« Sucres» I» Found id I pon the Sound Foundation o f father was beset by some sort o f ftnan I Servire— Good MerrhsnHl-e at lo w e s t P ric e . throughout the clal troubles: for the first time In tier j Entire Store. life he had not come to her blrthdav party, ami ber mother had explained, SPECIAL FEATURES For Sal. - Mon., Aug. 2 7 - 2 9 rather soberly thnt It was because of j a business crisis. W eek« and weeks bad gone am! still she knew from a look which her mother could not hide Quartil that the money troubles were still K err Reg. or Ball Mason stalking her father, and coming so close that for the first time In Malory . they cast a shadow from the top of ) the Sierra down Into her mother's j Heavy Double U p heart In San Francisco. Now Grutton liecauie the man o f the | hour, lie hail studied Gloria with in j finite patience and he never displeased Make Jelly Jell her. “ He understood her.” as she | comfortingly assured herself. And i aliout the same lime fate had It that ■ by two entirely nnataoclated trends o f circumstances he should draw to the dregs o f Gloria's lively and ro. mantle Interest. In the first place, he began to become a prominent figure In San Francisco. And, o f far greater SAFE W AY HI.END PITRE CANE Inqwq't to Gloria, he became vvliat she 100-Pound Suck liked to cot sliler “ a Man o f Mystery " For. week* ago, Gloria hail noted Fsnry P a ien t ' that regularly once a week Mr. G raf l*t « , S ark . . . ton dropped out o f sight, to be gone for one or two days. A id . though PRIMROSE BLEND there were countless opportunities for an offtmnd explanation. Grulton nerer 25-Pound ( loth Han gave It. Others than Gloria remarked F a m ily F lo u r ' the fact; n girl friend Insinuatingly 1 # h . s»i k 1 rem arked: "B etter watch out for him. Glory, dear, tlierch ez la femme, you know." Gloria never suspected any such con { dltlon o f nffslrs; she was too sure of Grutton'« attentions. But, being Gin- | High Grade Pickling rla. she wondered. One night she and Gratton were ' having a late euplier together at the i Blur Ud'lmo I’ alace. Gloria saw the page as he came to the doorwny; he stood, an en- | velope In Ids hnnd, looking up and down the room. When at last his ! eyes rested on her aud her companion, l-arge Package the boy came to the table. "Telegram , Mr. Gratton." REMEMBER THIS 79c FRUIT JARS JAR RINGS 3 dozen 10c 2 pkgs 27c PEN JEL SUGAR FLO UR 95c $395 79c $1.05 § VINEGAR Gallon MALT 3-Ib. can ¡Citrus Powder 2 pkgs. (TO B « CO NTINUED.) sources o f the Y’ ankee nature. They are not only the will to tighten one's belt and hung on. They contain the wisdom o f three centuries wlmse teaching was. finally, d efeat “ The Yankee has experienced noth ing but what he was taught to expect. Out o f this wisdom. In hts frigid cli mate, against the resistance o f his granite fields, he built his common wealth. It was s superb equipment for his past; It may not be a futile one for our future.” 25c 43c 35c ¡CHEESES™'“" 14c P-NUT BUTTER J , r 1 9 c SYRUP Q uart J a r 33c under Fancy Cane ing was .piade availab'e at 10 cents western O re per of the usual certain con price of 35 cents. There were 1188 head instead and Maple Corn Meal 9-lb. Bag 19c[ __ Cam ay, 3 bars 1 4 c j I S O A P Peac h ( arming .Season Is Here i««»1 Our Body Changes No person possesses the same body for more than seven years, every part being replaced within that period.— Pathfinder Magazine. ^ Results indicated that unless the ditions, but until recently no var- soil is in a fairly good state of i iety has been found which would fertility the yields of these crops withstand the ravages o f stem rot. will be disappointing even with li j The strain Strom is growing is beral supplies of commercial fe r the result of increasing one dis tilizer. ease-free plant found by the O r egon Experiment station. Junction City— Glen Strome, a lo cal farmer, has a seven-acre field Redmond— The largest number of stemrot resistant sweet clover of dairy animals ever tested for which He- -is grow ing for sen! this disease at any one time have just year. The field is in excellent con been examined here in a campaign dition and nromises to produce a wherdby contagious abortion test by some spinach B}avorton Review Max-I-Mum , 2-lb. Jar A fte r the terrible drubbing she has taken In the last fe w years at the hands o f authors, traveling salesmen n.id economists, there Is a laurel wreath fo r New England In an article In Harper's Magazine by Bernard de Voto. “ New England Is s finished place," declares the writer. “ Its destiny Is that o f Florence, o f Venice, not Milan, while the American empire careens onward toward Its nnpredlcted end. “ It Is the tlist American section to he finished, to achieve stability In the conditions o f Its life. It Is the first old civilization, the first permanent civilization In America. “ I f the world Indeed faces Into darkness. New England baa the re high yield of «on» New England Accorded High Place in History si---------------------------— ---------------- — a Hillsboro— Heavy applications of commercial fertilizer on land lack ing in humus and otherwise in poor condition is a losing proposi tion, believes County A gent W . F. Cyrus after examining test» made growers C opyright by Charle* Scribner’« W .N .U . Service Drift** On Holh l.nm l »m l ^ uktni.« IVarh«*» fo r P a m tinK Quality Meats BOILING BEEF BEEF ROAST I .ran and Tender lb. 7c BACON lb. 16k Ka»lern Sugar Cured r b o irr \rm mid Iliad«* I'utn lb. 10c STEAKS lb. 15c Baby Reef, Such A ll Cuts /^ortfwcg;
