B?avert»« Review
I h m 4 Kv*ry
F riday
()r »fo ii
The Everlasting Whisper, By Jackson
*t
v * < jnm
Entered as second c l » » « matter
1> csmber », 1922. at the postonico
a t Beaverton. Oregon,
under the (
A c t o f March ». 1ST».
________
J
F u sires«
H. H u te «
Gregory
C opyright by C hart*« Scribner's «o n »
W .N .U . Servies
Manager
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F R ID A Y , O C T O B E R 21, 1932
In i
•
VUI
»lo r e
r ..« u D u.
b> h*t
with *
kttfwi-
*»
b id d e n
am!
«auchtei
He
* I o w m v is it o r
O . a i i o d \v tb vJlorl*. K i n s
is
O oloms
iB tendm «
I*
Hwit«) cu lt Hs finds l»n
thsrv.
ahi
snim osiiy
fisi'
<viu* I» ilrftvn «losrr to Glut
Jus and nsr mo;l>ei return to
V o te r* o f the B eaverton district
w ill be a n » ng thoae w ho w ill h »v >'
to decide an all-im portant m atter
mi the ballot N ovem ber 8. T t*-y
w ill decide whether O regon
w ill
la v a an e ffic ie n t economical, p ra c
tical system o f h igh er education
th at w ill be e a «y on the tax payer s
pocketbook and w orth
wlhilc »
student« o f the various institution.-
o r w he.her it w ill have a jumbled
hap-hazard so-called • un ified' plan
th at is based on the fa lla c y that
a state such as Oregon can support
tw o universities.
W e don t mean tw o universities
W e should say tw o halves, each
requiring enough taxes to run
a
com plete university
___
The Zorn-M ac pher son con soltla
tton b ill o ffe rs O regon an opoortun-
ty to em erge from the educational
ebaos it has been in f o r iron y y e a r s .!
I t provides an escape fro m the bitter
riv a lry between the tw o state in
stitutions now being operated. F u r
th er, it o ffe rs a golden opportun
it y fo r tha tax payer to reduce
the trememdous cost he is paying ;
to maintain tw o state universities I
when one w ill do the job better. |
TVs C orvallis campus can easily |
,4 ran M it v. In s » p i r l i o f « d r e n i
» ' l o r i * *vvom|»nmss l ì r a t t o n o
business" tr»t*.
At C o l o n i *
finds her f a t h e r b a d l v hurt
* ivea her a m » » « g r f o r K i n * . u
lit* her to K « t It to him a t on
«• l o r i * l e a h t e s she ha* com pì
mi «ed h e r s e l f by her Journey
«• ra tio n.
H e p ro p ose s m a r n a *
and
Gloria
apparently
acce pt-
Imn
G raltt»n a r r a n g e s f o r the
t r a r r l a s e K i n g , uneeen by Gloria.
w » m » m the c e r e m o n y f r o m a w i n -
d w. A t th e last m om en t the |ftrI
re fu s es
to
u tt e r
the
reo u la lte
-yea.- K i n g e en
n te
t e rs
r * and G l o r i a a p
peals to him f o r p r ot ec ti o n . O r a t
ion. dismissed, r e v e a l s K n o w l e d g e
o f the hidden g o l d and m ak es
t hr ea t«. K i n g , h e a r t en e d by G l o r
ia's a p p e a l to him. u rg e s he r to
m a r r y him. n e a t l y In l o v e w i t h
him, and se e i n g a w a y out o f her
di le m ma , » ‘le g i r l consents. G a r
n e r s mess i * # r e v e a l s ths l oc ati on
o f the tr< ?>ure, and u r g e * K i n g
t-* g o at once and se cure It. A f t
e r the w e d d i n g ce r em o n y , G l o r i a
a s s e r t i n g the ne ce s si ty f o r rest
a f t e r he r t r y i n g ex pe ri e nc e . K i n g
le a v e s her and p r e p a re s fo r his
t r i r N e x t m o r n i n g G l o r i a insists
(Hi g o i n g w ith him. On the Jour-
ne> her o v e r w r o u g h t nerv es g i v e
wav
In hyst eri a, she a d m i ts to
K i n g that « h e m a r r i ed him on ly
to " s a v e her name f r o m gossip.
K m g . hum il iat ed , reno unces her.
CHAPTER VI—Continued
— It—
King vi cm swiftly about his props ra-
ions
He did not even see her; he
-Ithlloasly kept his eyes aloof. With-
t. his soul he swore that he would
-ivver look at her again. . . . 11«'
take care o f a ll the states univers •ook up his rifle.
"You are not going to leave me here
ity students indefinitely, even though
itone. are you?" Gloria demanded
the student bodies increase in the
future. A t
present the
Oregon , oldly.
" I ani going on," was his curt re-
State college layout is on ly p artly
used, while th at a t E ugene
is I Joinder
“ Ami I? " she persisted.
overcrowded, som e o f its buildings
“ What you please."
are condemned and should be re
Terror sprang up Into the girl's
placed.
T h e tax payers cannot a ffo r d to heart.
" I would never find my way ou t.'
rebuild part o f Eugene's campus
TViey cannot a ffo r d a new adm in 'h e cried. Jumping to her feet and com-
istration building and other struc : ng toward him. " I am not used to
I don't know
tures f o r the Monmouth N orm al : the mountains. . . .
which way . . . I would die. . . /
school. But, unless the Zorn-M sc
“ You have made me waste time as It
pperson b ill is passed m Novem ber,
such outlays w ill be necessary to is and I promised lien that I'd be in
maintain the Eugene u n iversity and Cns Ingle's eaves with no time lost.
So 1 am colng on."
the Monmouth plant.
"But.” and all o f her surging terror
L e t us sum m arize: Consolidate
trembled in her rushing w ords “ I
and save taxes. Consolidate and
would die, 1 tell you. . . ."
have a real state unreersaty-HSOt
“ And 1 tell you." he snapped back
tw o halves o f one.
at her. "that I don't care a d —n if y„.:
do. Must I tell you twice that I am
H IT E O N N E W S
through with you?"
He set his foot to the stirrup.
Handy Bros, sold some o f their Gloria, pride lost In panic, ran to him
and grasped his arm. crying to h im :
sheep last F rid ay
“ I f you won't take me back, then
A . F. Peterson's horse broke its
let me go with you.“
leg recently and had to be shot.
“ Worthless and selflsh and coward
Miss A rd is Nelson
o f Portland ly ! Useless and vain and brainless!
was a week-end guest o f Miss A - Good G— d ! am I, a man full grown, to
loiter on the trail with the like of
ltce Louie.
you? Let g o !”
He »hook her hand
A number around here have seed
ofT roughly and swung up Into the
ed th eir pastures w h ere the fir e
saddle.
Gloria screamed after him.
ran o v e r them.
calling out:
“ M ark!
M ark!
For God’s sake
Kenneth Struthers sold his lambs
to the C ity M eat
m arket a t B ea don't leave me. I am afraid ; 1 will
die o f fear. Take me with you. . .
verton last week.
He did uot look back at her, but he
M r and
M rs. E llis and fa m ily
did pause.
A fter all. she was the
who lived on the M alm borg place
daughter o f his old friend.
moved to Scappooee last week.
“ The woods are free and open." he
Miss A lice Louie and M iss A rd is said slowly. “ T o even such as you.
Nelson spent
Saturday afternoon For the third time and for the last !
tell you this: I am done with you.
w ith Miss M illie Zimmerman.
But if you like you may follow behind
C.
W . Struthers
and
W m . F. me. I will wait for you ten minutes.
Campbell purchased their seed cats
Not here, but on the ridge up there.
and vetch in Hillsboro last F rid ay. And If you have not come. I will go
Mr. Paul Lan ger and M r. K en on at the end o f that time. That 1»
neth Struthers spent Sunday a t the my solemn word, Gloria Gaynor.”
He rode from her, straight and mas
F . R. Gibons home in Eugene.
sive In the saddle. She stood like one
H arry Duncan. Dean and M orris In a sudden trance. Then, with an In-
W illoughby le ft Monday fo r C arl artlcnlate moan, she ran into the grove
ton to pick
w alnut« fo r
H a nay and grasped Blackie's rope. In half
Bros.
o f B e allotted time she came riding up
iMiss Elizabeth Struthers was a the ridge. Now K ing glanced toward
her briefly. But less at her than at
week-end guest a t the
home o f
her pack.
her uncle. M r. F red R. Gibons of
“ You had better go back for the rest
Eugene and she attended the E ea-
o f the grub,” he said to her. “ And for
verton-E ugene footb all gam e.
your blanket-roll. That would be my
L a s t Tuesday while w ork in g at advice to the devil himself. . . . You
the foundation o f his home, M r. can «a It in the five minute* left to
Charles N orth had the misfortune you."
to break his
leg r e a r
the ankle. 1 “ You hideous b ru te!" she flung at
D r. C. E. Mason
o f B eaverton is him. But none the less she hastened
back fo r the outfit. F ive minutes later
the attending physician.
they rode on into the ever-deepening
wilderness, she Just keeping his form
In sight, he never turning nor speaking.
Donald T. Templeton
CH APTER
V II
Biackie got up. tottering, with
tax ed >, . .. it.je (x a sScnot. sad thee
o quivering fore leg lifted. King s w en t » .
O ll| « h e I Mi * .
iace went black with rage.
I m ' u « 1.« uuAvi her (% a iq body van
lie dismounted and made hts way up '« i ( . u i are ¿eitaai tsmsva le.eeiuu »
to the lamed horse. Gloria, without
( •' bis,, v t aud M i n i Ova* lief su4 of
i rruig. and without experiencing auy
( „isiv.'u l wsr.uth. lu r o igtk a •»«*!••
'•igtiant emotion, watched him list- ' I I-OSKM oh*
1,1 lw > e o' a
c'slv, then shut her eyes. Her moat
- nail W e ; she smelled coffeet Ui4
car sensation was one o f relie f; they
Irauk half ,-f ths kst ( se en.vl » ,
would no doubt make camp here.
Prongs' tv her. Vh.u aUt p*<-. 4 lit «
A cold drop o f rain splashed on her
i (M M tutu s k;•»./ si**«.
1 1 celt. She opened her eyes.
King
By Ills Are o f Uttar < *•». U o t Stas
is removing Blackie's saddle. Gloria ; '.it. w ill) Ills Cicuva» A iaS e over bit
looed her e.vea again mnl alglied
dumping shoulder«. Ms ttsv.d . v k h
•fum e on," cal I (Ml a voice as though
ills heart as b is *« v i toe ui(Ut, V i
rein aoiue great distance. "W e 'v e got
'out possessed by l i r a « » '/ tHus de
• hurry as fust as God will lei us.“
.... ns. At the ec.d«vf <
n y u im
III.-ckle vvaa standing where King
i fool's night. Ha »l.o c lj h.mi tinuar
ad led him.
Gloria's canvas rolled
Pack with Gloria ti>-I tutl tblut ihq
ick ami Ihe rifle were across K m :'»
morning; he should have delta asy
uok. He was going on on fool, ex
thing In the world s o * exa rtlj ea a !
peeling her to take his horse.
lie had done.
" ) can't." she said miserably.
A fter the cold, wet night reiee a
“ Y( u can do what you please," he re sodden morning.
King stood up a»u
vil'd curtly. "1 am going on."
looked about him curloualy, and a
She rose and went stumbling down glint of satisfaction cam * Into his ay.«.
o «lope. She «waved as she tried to
If. In truth, there existed heapa of r m
red gold somewhere In a cave lu tueee
niuuntnlns. and there had been at.)
exactness In the description In Gits
llig!e‘a Billie, then Ihe s | mi { wns but
more thin three or four mllee away.
That was one consideration. It w t«
still snowing. Herr wn« a second cm.
slderatlnn. King turned moody -> *»
to Gloria's raiit.is und Hr shelter In ilo
lee o f n little hit o f cll(T. There lay
the third.
When lie went lo wake Gloria he
first stood o u r her. Imiklng quecriy
dow n upon her sleep.
Her lash-»
against her cheek stirred and flew
apart under Ida sternly gnxe. He looked
Inlo her eves, sweet and soft, henvy
with sleep
“ Tim e to tie up." he said. He turned
on Ids heel anil wen) Pack In haste to
"X J
his Are.
Gloria, awake, was ravenously hnn
gry. She came sooner than he had
expected
“ Are we going back?" ahe
asked colorlessly.
"N o." he relumed ns Indifferently
“ It's about four miles lo the eaves
__________ —
r ty
W e'll he there In a couple o f hours
"Better Have a Cup.
It Helps.”
Then we'll see what we see.”
“dli, very well.” ahe said coldly.
But Gloria Did Not Reply,
Thai was Ihe whole o f ihelr conver
mouui. but he did not ofTer tils hand.
When she was In the saddle he strode salion save for one curt remark an I
an Impudent laugh In answer at the
on abend. Biackie looked after (hem
end o f the scanty meal. Gloria tossed
wist full T.
a piece of bacon Into the Are. King
"T h e leg's not broken.” King told
looked at her sternly and said:
her gruffly. "Just a bad sprain. He'll
“ Young Indy, we may be up agnlnsl
lake care o f him self; God kuows lie's
the real thing right now. Noltody bat
got as good a chance as we have."
"W hat do you mean?" she asked a fool will do a trick like that.“
The laugh was G lo ria '«
quickly.
Once on ihelr wuy they climbed
He merely swung up his arm toward
almost steadily.
King was keeping
the sky by way o f answer and went
high on Ihe rldgea. going about the
o il
The second big rain-drop bit
head af Ihe ravlue which lower down
Gloria s cheek. It was c h ill; Its chill-
ness seemed to drive straight to her cut like a knife across the timbered
tract, bended for what he took to be
heart.
The storm cnqght them as It has tins Ingle's cave. A mile away she
caught so many a w ayfarer before and saw It; a great, rugged, black hole In
since.
For twenty
minutes they a high mass o f rock, close to the crest
crouched In what scant shelter was af o f the next ridge.
She watched King wonderlngly as he
forded them by a squat, wide-limbed
cedar. Then through the still air fell hastened on ; did the man hare no sense
scattering flakes o f snow, big and un o f bodily discomfort? Certainly he
gave no sign. When at last he waited
broken and feathery.
Again Gloria’s tired body was as for her nnd told her lo get down she
sured of rest; again King said expres had the suspicion that he had gone
sionlessly. “ Come on.” This time he mad. Certainly here was no spot lo
helped her Into the saddle, being In ta rry; It was on her llpa to demur.
But King, holding Buck's bridle, looked
haste and o f no mind to wait for
about him and at the sky. Gloria said
triflea
Presently the flakes grew fewer and qu ickly:
"Hadn't we better turn back now?"
then ceased utterly, and with their de
“ In what,” he replied In that Im
parture the last light o f the day was
personal way which mnddened her.
gone. Now King led the horse and
"have you so altered as to be worth a
Gloria rode through a gathering dark
man's broken promise?” And then sho
ness. Now and then she half dozed.
knew that no thought o f going hark
At last It was pitch dark and the
had hnd any part In his brief Indeci
rain was beginning again. King had
sion. He was merely seeking the best
stopped and was helping her down.
place to unpack and a convenient spot
She was numb now In body; her brain
to tether Buck.
was numb. She waited until King pre
(TO UB CONTINUED.)
| '.
For hts brutal treatment o f her
Gloria fully meant that In the ripeness
o f time he should pay to the uttermost
A fter that lirst panic she felt toward
King only such anger as she had aevei
; experienced before, never having cause
i for It. Coolly and collectedly she
' turned her thoughts upon the InsulTcr
able Insult. The decision was cold an i
-tuhhorn: he would pay and In fu ll
King led the way unfalteringly. Ii
was evident lhat the man thought onl.v
o f his Journey's end and was hasten
,ng; hence he took all Ihe short cut'
which he knew. In one o f these path
less plaeea she lost all sight o f hitu.
Her horse came to a dead halt. She
| listened and could not hear Ihe hoofs of
his horse. Panic mastered her, and
she cried out wildly. Thou she struek
her horse frantically with her bare
hands, and ponndetl him with her
heels, longing for Ihe sight of King a«
«Hie athirst la the bad lands longs foi
water.
The horse snorted, and In
three minutes brought her Into the
open and into full sight o f King
When her fear dievl. as it did swiftly
after the w ar o f fear, l: left not Ihe
old. hof anger, but a new elemeutal
emotion—cold hatred.
Thus upon their second morning the
honeymoon entered uix'n Its second
phase.
Every moment brought some
new discomfort to tier; the saddic hurt
her; her clothes were torn, her tender
skin bruised and scratched ; pains came
stahbinglv with curly fatigue
As for
King being a man o f high honor he
convicted her out o f hand as one with
out honor; despising her, he despised
himself for having linked his life In
ever so little with hers.
j At ten o'clock the air was sun-
warmed and sweet.
In an upland
meadow, through whose narrow boun
darles a thin, cold stream trickled
they nooned.
King slipped Buck's bridle, nnd let
Ihe amnia! forage along Ihe fringes
o f the brook. T o Gloria he said ;
“ Better let your horse eat. W e've
got to go pretty steady to get any
where today.“
Gloria got down stiffly from her sad
die. In all the days o f her life she
had never been So unutterably weary.
Further, she was faint from banger
and her throat pained her; she went
to the creek and threw herself down
and put her face Into the cool water,
from which she rose with a long sigh.
King made coffee and fried bacon
W hile he pottered with his Are he
looked more than once at the sky In
the southwest. With all o f his heart
he wished that he had turned back
with Gloria this morning. By now be
ccnld have set her feet in a trail which
even a fool could travel back to the
log house, and he could be again
hastening upon his errand.
When his coffee was ready he called
to her, saying Indifferently: “ Better
hare a cup. It helps." But Gloria did
not reply. King, when he had drank
his own coffee and she still lay quiet
on the grass, sweetened a cup for her.
put some milk In It, and set It at her
elbow.
-'Better drink It,” he said
coldly.
And Gloria gathered her
strength and sat up aud drank. There
after she ate some bread and potted
ham. King, his back to a tree, sat and
smoked until the hour had passed.
Precisely at one o'clock they were
on their way. Gloria caught her own
horse, coiled the rope, and mounted.
As King rode across the meadow and
to the wooded slope beyond she fol
lowed.
By four o'clock, when it
seemed to Gloria that she had reached
and was passing the limits o f her en-
dnranre, cim e two momentous occur
rence«
For the first time King had
briefly mistaken the tra il; they were
on the sleep flank o f the mountain; be
turned and rode back.
“ The trail's down here," he an
nounced shortly. He did not lift his
eyes to her face. His look was all for
her horse, and a new and unreason
able spurt o f anger was in his heart
Through her unbounded Ignorance sbe
had needlessly fatigued her mount.
Gloria understood dully that she was
too fa r up and must ride down to his
level. With a sudden Jerk upon'the
reins she brought Biackie about King
cursed under his breath.
“ That’s too steep!” he called to her.
“ Want to kill your horse?"
Biackie tried to swerve and sidle
down.
Gloria lifted her whip and
struck him.
Biackie snorted and
obeyed her command. Some loose dirt
gave way underfoot the tired beast
stumbled, a dead limb caught at bis
legs, tripping him, and Biackie lurched
downward and fell. Through the grace
o f fortune Gloria rolled clear and uu-
h i .
tialug and sale
W here mors than
one bid is mads the land w ill be
sold to the bidder first offerin g to
taka the same fo r the amount ac
crued thereon.
Haled,
and firs t published Sep-
tendier 23. 1932.
Date o f
Isst publication, Octo
ber 2H, 1932
1277.62
Iwla L. Richey, Kecvrder o f the
T h e amount set opposite e ’ cli lot Town o f Beaverton
or parcel o f land Is the amount o f
the unpaid Ran and or the Install
N O T IC E
I
ments o f bonded liens against such
S P E C IA L SC H O O L M E E T IN G I
property due and delinquent, Inclu
- *
ding coet# and Interests to data o f | ----------------------------- —
N O T IC E IM II KR K l Y U IV E n m >
sals.
In accordance with said lists «n o th« legal witers wf Sehool llis trlc t
48
of
Washington County,
pursuant to the laws o f the Slat# Ko.
th at a 81’ B C IA L
of
O regon In such cases
made State o f Oregon
and provided,
I w ill on Tuesdayi s'i21001. M E E T IN G o f «akd D letrlct
the 1st day o f Novem ber. 1»!'2. at w ill tie held at H igh School Build
ing. on th*
2(1 th day o f Octobwr,
10 o'clock a.m. st tit* front door
M S * at 8 o’ cloch in the afternoon,
o f the Richey H ardw are and F u r
fo r the follo w in g objectal T o vot*
niture Store in the Town o f Bea
verton, Washington
County. State upon the queetion o f ronaoltalatlng
o f Oregon, offer fo r eale and sell Joint School D iatrict 104 ( W ash
at public auction to the best bid ington County portiun o f Sylvan
with S c h »'! D U -
der fo r cash subject to redemption, School d ls lrtrt)
the Iota and parcels o f land above trlct No. 48, Washington County,
Oregon.
described.
Ikvtod tbi* 13th d sy o f Octol r,
Each piece or tract o f land w ill
be sold, separately, snd fo r a sun. 1932
ATTEST:
equal to but not exceeding Ihe un
A lin ea Haulenbeck. D istrlcl Cie k.
paid lien and or unpaid
install
l>r C. E. Maaon, Chairman Bo.ir I
ments o f bonded liana thereon snd o f Direct or«.
J R. T alb ert.
the Interest, and costs o f
adver-
Ington C o ., Ises a parcel
o f land, Recorded Hook
o f Dewsk N o
1.18, Psgw
143, W ashington Co, plus
a strip o f land 10 ft. In
width along said bound
ary
o f said description
sold to Essex March and
w ife,
Installments S, 4,
6, H enry Nelaon ..........
BB
A F E W A Y
V
Elevator K ey Machine in Modern Skyscraper
Every discussion o f the skyscraper
comes back at Intervals to the ele
vator, fo r It Is the key machine In
the vast composite mechanism o f the
modern oflice building.
Indeed, Elisha G. O tis' Invention
o f the elevator In 1852 may be con
sidered a more fundamental step In
the creation o f the skyscraper than
was the first use o f structural steel
In 1885, for W. L. B. Jenney’s design
o f the Home Insurance company's
building o f that year. In Chicago, ten
stories high— the first steel-framed
skyscraper— would surely never have
been realized without elevators.
Otis’ contribution was not a me
chanical means o f going up and com
ing down.
That had long existed.
S treet between F ro n t
C IT Y T R E A S U R E R 'S N O T IC E O F . W ashington
ments 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,
Streets, H all
Street
SA LE OF R E AL PRO PERTY
! and Second
8, W . F . D e s s in g e r ..........
between F ron t and
2nd
Street«, Block 3, L o t 3, 4, 5, 6. In
FOR
D E L IN Q U E N T L IE N S
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N A S . Tucker Street between F ron t and
stallm ents 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,
2nd Streets; Betts Streets between
FO LLO W S:
6, 7, 8, Caroline Clement
I have prepared from the bondj F ro n t and 2nd Streets, Franklin Block 5, Lots 5, 6, In stall
Lien Docket the fo llo w in g lists ot A v e . between 2nd and 5th Streets,
m ent« 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8
between
end of
liens and/or installments o f bonned! Lom bard S treet
R. L. Tucker ....................
present
pavement
and
south
city
liens, that have been delinquent to r
Block 4, Lots 1, 2, In stall
Im provem ent
D istrict
No.
a period o f more than
one y e a r , lim its.
m ent« 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,
from the tim e the same become due 10 bonded Septem ber 1, 1924:
8T R? L. t u c k e r ................
and payable against the prop erty Town o f Beaverton—
Block 4, L o t
3, In s ta ll
here-in specified,
situated
In ihe Block 20, L o t 1, 2, In stall
ments 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7
ments 4, 5, 6, 7. 8, P eter
Tow n
of
Beaverton,
W ashington
8, R. L. Tucker . . . . . . . .
Van de H ey ........................ 62.fil Franklin A t o . Add—
County, Oregon, to -w it:
(1 ) L is t fo r f h f im provem en t o f Block 1, L o t 3, 4, In stall
Block 6, 7, Installm ents 2,
100.38
201.15
115.09
102.13
31.53
Doubtlesa the Greeks used a hoist in
building the Parthenon. What Otla
Invented was a safety device, a aim-
pie arrangement o f springs which
when the rope broke would grip the
rails o f the shaft and hold the hoist
securely In position. It was the hoist
plus the safety device that made an
■‘elevator.” And when the skyscrap
er arrived It may be said to have
arrived vis
the elevator.— World's
Work.
D etail O verlooked
When an anonymous donor recently
mailed $180 In currency to the city
chamberlain o f Glasgow, Scotland, “ to
ward the city’s debt,” he neglected 0
put a atamp oa tint envelops,
ft»
I
HUY A BUSHEL OF W HEAT
FEATURES FOR SA T U R D A Y OCT. 2 2 O N LY
FLOUR
Primrose hard wheat 49 lbs.
(J9l
'S A F E W A Y ESS, SKIR 49 lbs.
89<
¡G O L D M E D A L , 241-lb bag
69<
! Drifted Snow Flour, 49 lbs.
Cheese
COCOA, Our Mother’s. 2 lbs. 19c
Coffee ‘A irw ay ’ lb. 23c. 3 lbs. 67c
4
Pancake Flour
*
15c
Honey
Post Toasties Alway;k^opuUr 7c
Rinso Soaks the dirt out. pk. 21C
Soap P & G w. naptha« 10 brs. 25c
S O a p , Lifebuoy, deodori’s, bar 7c
¡SOUP Pearl Barley
“ s t o c k sL»!ir" 2 lbs.
BEANS, Small white. 5 lbs. 17c
0 BEANS, Baby Limas, 3 lbs. 19Ci
¿CORN Countrykist, 3 cans
Corn Meal, White 9-lb. or ¡ yellow
b«*!
£>ee Our W indows And Portland
Papers Fridriy Evening: For
Produce Specials.
i
3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 F. H.
Hocken»
............................
44.82
( 2 ) L ist f o r the im provem ent <n
Lom bard S t. between Canyon Road
and Rertha-Beaverton H igh w ay, L o
cal Im provem ent D istrict N o . 15,
bonded Sept. 1, 1927:
K urdy A d d it io n -
L o t 7, Installm ents 1, 2, 3,
4, 6, Em m a H ocken« . . $515.21
L o t 8, Installm ents 1, 2, 3,
261.57
4, 6, Chas. M ackey . . .
Lots 9, Installm ents 1, 2,
3, 4, 5, O ha«. M ackey . .
194.75
Recorded
Book o f Deed«
N o . 91, P a g e 48, Wash-
“ Meats of Quality——
Baby Beef I
Pork
riO V JB U **,t
Ó
ft
For County Judge
M u a fftr iu 1
» * * A«MOK.t<
w ar/ ooat
'p u o o tff w m
A ll Cuts
POUND
1 lb Wienies
POUND
candidate
fo r
that office, and
1»
ucation
th «
and experience
local
P robate
problem «
and Juvenile
R E T A IN
TON AS
D O NALD
A
* A
iM W
WfiACM, WWAT A UU6 ! 0OUT
GO IMITATIMI Ml« AVI FUL /
«lA h k Ä UOVJ
j
EMftUSH TRÄUMER, SUT
tfi THE P u . j v V
(Vt JA M A S w
SCHOOt D o c s u y
COUNTY
ä
%
Courts.
T.
TEM PLE
JUD G E.
adv.
22c
Shortening Pure Vegetable lb. 7^C
1 » x handle
arising
POUND
Quart Kraut
MEYT 1 M Z K I
th e only candidate quaBtad by ed
Mild
L’n Sh’ld’r Cuts Sug’r Cure
Is the only a ttorn ey-a t-law who is
a
|
STEAK ROAST BACON
AND IP SOM* PAIA * hb 8A WA40,
WANT* A HAAVV DAT» Witt- , t
AIV* MA A A U * , VUM^TWATF/
'■riY » O U D » f “TV 4 MJÍ» » IS OP,
r u t m t . Y H R tuoRUx
Republican Candidate
39c
Pure and Free From
Crystals. 5-|b. can
Not Working Yet
VUtU, I'M tokNTWlMQ
NOU
1 • 14
14c
Full Cream
Per Pound
inCKJE. THE PRINTER'S DEVIL
*o '4 WJ mad urn txjffRO oJr]
$
•JÊ sO
o p * u t a l