«
Tlio B raverton Review
FRIPAI. MAY 2«H 1933
BELOW ZERO
SHERIFF’S SALE
On forwclosur*. In ths Circuit Court
o f th* State of Oregon for W » h .
ingt<\,. County.
_ A Romance of the
NorthWoods
E. Klatt and Marion Klatt, his
wife, Plaintiffs, vs
Peter Vergeer and Mary M. Ver-
geer, bis wife; Rev. W. S. Gordon
and Elisabeth Gordon, his wife.
Albert W Center and Jane Doe
Center, his wife. Credit Service
Company, a corporation. Defen-
dents.
m .
H a r o ld
Titus
w
M. XJ
• CAVICI
She flushed beneath her make up.
“ I didn’t know enough once. It *p
pears! I believed yon and kicked my
chance« In Chicago over to trail np
here. What’re I got? Promise« 1 More
promise«! All I get—"
"And a for coat and a car, and
escuaii dresses to stock a store;
and—"
"Which were only a part of the bar
gain!" She put a hand on his shoul
der and a hard anxiety showed In her
wide blue eyes. "Paul! Don’t be a
goop! Don’t try to hog It. Don’t
try to run a racket on old Tom. I've
got a stake In you now. I may fly off
the handle now and then and say
meau things, but . . . Paul . . . I’ m
crazy about you all the time!’*
Her mouth trembled.
"Good girl.’" he said absently, and
kissed her. "Don’t fret. I’ ve done
pretty well for myself so far. 1 know
about where I'm going, even In the
dark !**
In calked boots and bis heavy cloth­
ing John tolled ten hours each day
about the hot-pond of the property
which hts father shared with Paul
GorbeL
His Immediate superior was a
Swede, balled as Ole. whatever his
name might be. His job was to help
keep logs going from pond to saw
floor as rapidly as the mill reduced
them to lumber.
When the logs
snarled and tangled on shore, John
worked with a peavey, prying them
free, rolling them on down. Then,
with pike-pole, from shore or from hla
stand on other logs, hs helped tool
them to the slide with Its endless
chain which gripped and dragged them
upward to disappear within tha mill.
He lived In the company boarding
house, a modern, clean, well-managed
establishment He spent his first eve­
ning In the company recreation hall,
at checkers with other men. playing
pool or bowling, watching moving pic­
tures.
During those flrst days and nights
he was only another man, one of hun­
dreds. and accepted as such; bnt
towards the end of the week hla
checker opponent—Foote, a lumber In­
spector—said casually:
"You know. Jack, they’re saying
your name's Belknap.”
“ It Is."
"Are you old Tom's boy?"
John admitted It
"Well I’ll be Jiggered!" the other
laughed and turned away.
As bis Identity became known It
brought some Incredulous looks, some
good-natured skepticism; and soon
thereafter he had a distinct feeling
that his standing was not what It had
been, that now and again a man
laughed at him, a bit sneertngly.
A distorted report of what he had
done went through the town. He had
been kicked out by his father; he had
gone to work for the Richards com­
pany; he had stolen some of his fa­
ther's logs, had been discharged and
ordered to come to Kampfest where
he could be under the watchful eye of
Corbel. The son of the boss was be­
ing disciplined. . . .
Well, let It
ride! he decided. He had more Im­
portant things to think about than
what people thought of him.
Still being this particular sort of a
pariah was unpleasant. It was the
man Baxter who brought his status
home to him most forcibly. This was
the tnan who. Richards men believed,
had been brought In to start trouble
anil whose rumored coming to Shoe­
string hnd set the stage for John's
own dramatic entrance Into that
toVn.
John had singled the fellow out his
first night In the recreation hall. A
great, hpavy-shouldered. thick-bearded
ruffian he was. always seated by the
fireplace, spitting copiously, boasting
to the younger and less stable men.
His tongue was vile, his ego great, and
though hts Job only that of helper In
the repair shop. John thought that
the man bore himself with a greater
degree of confidence than his mere
physical superiority and his station
warranted.
He passed the fellow and his group
one night and heard him mutter:
"Takes a lickin’ like a yellah dog!"
1!« knew by the turning of heads
that the words were shout him. Hs
did not like It hut gave no Indication
of having heard. Let that ride! Let
everything ride except his sols ob­
jective!
It was on Saturday that Nat Itred-
shaw drove np before the Belknap A
Corbel office, went casually up ths
steps and Into the manager's office.
"Howdy. P ul '” he said cheerily.
"Oh. hullo. ShcrlfT!” —those eyee
changing ever so slightly. "Cold!"
"Kinds. Time of year for It, any­
how."
"Have a chair. What can I do for
you?"
Gorbel cleared his throat sharply.
"Oh. fv e got a letter from the wife
of one of your boys here"—fumbling
In his pocket. ’They've had a row
and he’s hauled out and left her with
a coupla kids and don't send her
money regularly. She wants him ar­
rested, but I don’t favor arrestin’ any
more 'n ’s necessary. 1 wondered tit
you'd have a talk with him."
Gorbel leaned across the desk to
see the letter, perhaps a bit over eager­
ly as If In relief.
\nythlng I can do. of course. Who
Is ne? Oh. . . . I'll look him up and
hare a talk with him myself."
For several minutes they discussed
the case. Gorbel obliging, suave, offer­
ing to go to any lengths to help settla
the matter.
“ Fine of you." Nat started to rise.
“Oh. by the way! Seems that this
feller who burnt up the Richards
stable's got a brother down below. He
had some kind of fraternal Insurance
that was void tf he met death while
drunk. They’ve written In about It
the company. I s'pose they've got a
right to the facts.”
“ Why. that's only right I don't like
to beat a family out of what might be
due, though."
“ But he v i ’ drunk?” —looking op
keenly.
“ So soaked be couldn't or wouldn't
work!"
“ And yon knew It and gave him
the air?"
“ Yes. Just as I told you."
"And that .was after supper?"
"No. Just before. I told Aim to
get out first thing In the morning,
(Continued Next Week)
iOUNCi WIN
Conjireffational Church
Rev. Charles F .Clarke, Pastor
Well Friends: It is so easy to
forget that man has always set a-
part days as reminders. Among our
great reminder days is Memorial
Day. Let us observe it fittingly that
we may not forget the heros who
made our fair land what it is; and
on Sunday let us gather in our
places of worship that we may hevir
the deeper meaning of their devo­
tion and sacrifice. At 11 A. M the
pastor will take as his topic, “ Lest
they have died in vain.” The Bible
School under the direction o f Mr
R. C. Doty and a competent staff
of toachdrs meets at 9:45. These
will be the only services at the
church this Sunday as in the even­
ing this church will unite with the
other churches st the Baccalaureate
service at the High School Auditor­
ium.
TWO STORES
In Washington County
Notice is hereby given that by
, virtue o f an execution, judgment,
i decree and order of sale, duly is-
j sued out o f and under the seal of
the above entitled Court date the
| 10th day o f May, 1911, upon a
j judgment rendered and entered in
said court on the 10th ‘lay of May.
1933. in favor o f L. E. Klatt and
Marion Klatt. his wife, plaintiffs,
and against Peter Vergeer and Mary
M. Vergeer. his wife o f the above
named
defendants,
and
against
the real property hereinafter de­
scribed. for the sum of *250 00 with
interest thereon since June 12. 1910
•t the rate o f S * per annum, and
ROSARIA TAILOR & CLEANER
the further sum o f *50.00, attor­
ney’ s fees, and the further sum of
Special Monday
*55 65 costs and disbursements ami
40/
the cost o f said sale and said writ SPITS. Cleaned ami Pressed
commanding and requiring me to DRESSES. Plain. Cleaned
make sale o f all the following
and Prcased .......................... 50 *
hounded and described real pronertv LADIES COATS, cleaned
situated in
Washington
County.
and pressed
............ 50/
State o f Oregon, to-wit:
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
G E T OUR
Tbe East two hundred sixty
SPEICIAL THIS MONTH
Bsaverlon Phone 25C
four and four tenths (264 4)
5
feet o f Lot No. 10 in Block No.
Beaverton, Oregon
j
MEANS
; Greater Purchasing Power For Us
Greater Savings For You
Our Sherwood Store Is Now Open
Call In And See Another Modern
SEED AND FEED STORE
Wasco Seed & Feed Co.
¿¡& >n r y
PRICES FIRST
Sherwood phone 4 0
>
5 o r x /
Q c a rh m . ,
May 15. 1933
Time and again T am told ---- by my own organization and by others
___that I penaliz-
’M elf by qu ality.
Friendly c r i t i c s
.otest our putting into the Ford V-8 what they
c a ll "twenty-year s t e e l." They say such quality is not necessary
“ " p u b l i c d o « not expect I t : and that the public d o « not know th .
d ifferen ce anyway.
But I know the d ifferen ce.
T W S r i h . car a sau secs la not the car ho driven— ho
d riv es the car «hlch the en.tneer sees. The car which i s s e s n .
r e p r i s e s beauty or d « l . n , co lo r and a ttra ctiv e a cce ss o rie s.——«11
d esira b le, o f course. The best evidence that wo think so Is that they
are a l l found on the Ford V-8.
But these are not the car. The car proper, which is the basis o f
.11 the rest Is the type o f . « . I n . and Its r e lia b ilit y : the structure
: r c i.:.:. «d «ody. £ * »
1°«* «•>*>* ?
3 «
given to safety fa cto rs; the steady development o f com fort, conven­
ience and oconomy. These mako the car.
A car can be b u ilt that w ill la st two or three years. But wo
have never~bul.lt one. We want the basic material o f our oar to be as
dependable the day i t is discarded as the day i t is bought. Ford
cars b u ilt 15 years ago are s t i l l on the road. It costs more to
l * a durable Car— -but two items we do not skimp are cost and
co n s cie n c e ^ A groat many things could "get b y " - t h e public would
never know the d iffe re n ce . But we would know.
The new Ford V-8 is a car that I endorse without any hesitancy.
I know what is in i t . I trust our whole th irty years' reputation
with i t . I t is even b etter than our previous V-8. It is larger,
more r u g g e d and mechanically a b etter jo b a ll round.
I readily say th is in an advertisement because I know the car w ill
back i t up.
^
,
Beaverton Rebek-
ah
Lodge
N o.
248
and
day
meets
first
third
T u es­
evenings
at
7:30 P. M. in the
i.o.o.r.
Mrs. Sarah Cham-
berlain, secretary, and Mrs. Hazel
Miller, N. G.
p-tf
THE PRINTER’S DEPIU
&OM,MOO OOUf KMOVJ
VJWAT AU EULlQHYEUBO
agc
I H I I I I H H I I I i m i l i H ! l i :'
3
L.
property, to satisfy said execution, Doled ibis lOth day nf May, 1911.
5 Reedvlllc Homes as shown on
J. W. OONNELL
judgment, decree and order o f sale,
the duly recorded map and plat
interest and costa, and all accruing Shcrlff of Washington County, Ore-
thereof.
gon. By II C. Johiuwn, Deputy.
costs. Said sale will be made sub­
Now, therefore, by virtue of said ject to redemption as per statue Date of flrst publieatlun May, 12,
execution, judgment, decree
ami of the State of Oregon.
191.1.
order of sale, and in compliance
M. B
Bump of Hillsboro, At­ Date o f Ust publica!ion June 9,
with the demands of said writ, I torney for the plaintiffs.
1911.
will on Monday June 12. 1913 at
the hour of ten o’clock a m. of
said day. at the F-aat door of the
County Court House in the City of
Hillsboro. Washington County. Ore
gon. sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, all
the right, title and interest which
the above named defendanta, Peter
Vergeer and Mary M. Vegeer. bis
wife; Rev. W. S. Gordon and Elisa­
beth Gordon, his wife. Albert W
Gentner and Jane Doe Gentner, his
wife. Credit Service Company. «
corporation, or either or
any of
them had In *«id real property a-
hove described on the date of the
mortgage belonging to the plain­
tiffs herein.
namelv, June
12
1930, and «11 the right, title «ml in.
terest which the «aid within mimed
defendants or either or any
of
them since have had or now have
In and to the above described real
Those Innocent Childish
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