F RIHA Y, J Vï .Y 6. 1934
T ilt
The Beaverton Review
H.
Hulett ........ Editor
E n te r e d h . s second-class m ail m a t
t e r D ecem ber 9. 1922, a t th e postoffice
a t B eaverton, Oregon, u n d e r th e a c t of
M arch 8, 1879.
S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S
year (i n a d v a n c e ) . . . . $1.00
Per
Not in advance .....................
______
1.50
fitte r ^ ox.
■
dB
Bea ver Ion Revie«
IS S U E D E V E R Y F R I D A Y AT R EA
VERTON. OREGON
J.
II
CO DE O F TH E N O R TH
. . . By HAROLD TITUS . . .
H
(Verr'sht fcjr HtrolS Til»«
WWW
CHAPTER X
CHAPTER IX—Continued
As he launched th e canoe hi* r \ N H E R hack In the canoe bot
only thought w as swift pursuit. No
tom K ate Flyuu w as transport-
Idea th a t old Tim might have been ed up th e lake.
m istaken In what he had told e n
Until they w ere well Into the
tered his mind, li e felt th a t they smoke F ranz did uot speak. T hen
w ere out there on th e lake, alm ost he said :
within sight, p e rh a p s still within
“Q uite different, my dear, from
th e distance th a t ordinary sounds a trip I’d once planned to take
of travel might carry.
with you 1“
He laughed dryly.
In th e beginning th e evening air 'T hat w as , . . a n o th e r y ear.” Ills
was c lea r and he could see fairly mouth tw isted oddly, a s though he
well. Rut no craft, no movement, were drow ning futile regrets. "I
Maybe 1 still
no suspicious shadow rew arded Ids loved you. Kate.
vigilance, li e stopped paddling now do . . . may he. , . , With twenty-
and again to listen, w i t h an out live tho usand dollars and you . ,
Not by so much as the flicker
tit and K ate in his can oe th e fugl
five would be unable to make much of a lid did the girt Indicate th at
speed. The thing to he done then. she gave heed, hut her h eart was In
Steve reasoned, w as to get a h ead tumult.
Fran* paddled steadily and a fte r
of hliu up Into th e river beyond the
d arkn ess had fallen guided his
sm< ke where he could lie In wait.
li e approached th e no rth ern end canoe agaiust the hunk a n d stepped
of th e lake. He w as temptial to I out.
cut across to sum mon help, to cal) I He helped K ate to a sitting pos
She
the e itire crew oflf th e tire which | Hire and then to her feet.
was a menace only to property and i was stiff and lame from her long
turn them out to head off the confinement ami swayed as If she
He held her In his
scourge which th r e a te n e d snob a might fall.
strong hand*, peering close Into
precious thing as K ate Flynn.
tier face with the bandage across
And yet that would ta k e time and
her mouth.
K ate w as F r a n z * p riso n er and he ,
knew he was capable of effecting | " I t ’s a long carry where we’re
rescue alone once he could locate | going. If you'll give me your word
th a t o th e r canoe.
Ills eagerness, j to come along, walk fast an d not
his anxiety, th erefore, upset his hinder me. I ll untie your bands.*
She shook her head and made a
usually good Judgment.
courageously spirited sound.
He could not «it still. If he had I
“H o o d ! If th a t's how you feel 1
mi -calculated, if old Tim had been 1
should have no qualms. I t’s my
wrong about th e time of F ranz's {
liberty I'm working for, now. N oth
d epartu re, they might he still be
ing else c o u n t s !”
yond him T he wood camp was not
He stripp ed off his belt, backed
fa r a w a y ; he would go that far.
K ate to a birch tree, secured one
arc. w ay. . . .
”
^ -
end of th e s t r a p about her w rists
A solitary window gleam ed yel and tied th e o th er to a brunch at
low as he pounded the tiend h ' w the height of her shoulders.
Hy
the dump, and he called, "You. draw ing down she could hold hei
F rancois? On th e j u m p ! ”
hands at th e level with the small
It was the French-Canadlan with of her hack ; when she did not re
a crippled foot who had g n e n Steve sist th e pull of the brunch they
his directions the evening th at he were held high, in a position th at
arrived at Good-Rye, Ills crutches < strain ed muscles und tendons and
wore discarded now and he hob j forced her to bend fa r forward.
bled w ith only the aid of a ra n e
“ 1 won’t
be gone
so lone,”
"Francois, yon been h ere all day Y' F ra n s said, a ft e r he had sw ung the
“O u l ! D at foot, she hurt lak
h
“ Seen anybody going up the riv
erV
“S u re : oul. W an man. Franz, she
go op rivair long taatn —"
“ Alone. Francois? Was he alone?”
He gras|>ed th e m an 's arm and
shook It.
“O u l : She got canoe all load ver- ,
heavy.“
“ Heavy paoks. eh? Lots of g rub?”
“Oul. o u i !” The man nodded.
“L o s stuff. Yo'ng Jeern."
“ How long ago was it. F ran cois?”
“Oh. mabby sees hour, mahtjy
fou r hour. A fter—”
“Good Lord, a re you su re? Why.
th a t c a n ’t be!”
“Oul. Mabby she can 't be but
she so. Tie sun. she s t a n ’ op In sky
all red lank coal
Steve brushed past th e man and
stepped Into his shanty
With the stub of a pencil be
scrawled a hasty n o te :
“ F ran z killed Tim. took th e money i
and forced K ate to go with him. Is “ I Won’t Be Gone So Long,” Franz
headed up th e river with a long
Said After He Had Swung the
s t a r t an d I’m going my best Send
Canoe to His Shoulders.
plenty of help on my trail and in a
hurry. Not for me, un derstand, but canoe to his shoulders. “Maybe, by
th e time I get back you'll be more
K ate may need it.”
“T h ere.” he m u ttered “ Now, F ran reasonable.”
Actually, he was not gone long,
cols, you've got to get this note to
McNally somehow.
F ra n z killed but to th e girl a whole epoch
Tim Todd and stole money from passed before als return, unwel
She wept at
Old Jim. U nd erstand ? If you take come though It was.
a long time getting this to McNally times and breathed Irregularly. She
you're likely to sizzle In h—I for i t !” tried to stan d motionless a t in t e r
And leaving the bewildered chop vals and listen In the faint hope
Rut
per duly Impressed, he ran down th a t help might be coming.
to the river and began paddling up who could know w hat had hap
Who could guess where
th e current, believing that a man pened?
planning a get aw ay would rake the -he w as? Old T im ’s body might
first portage into the Mad Woman. have been discovered long since, b u t ,
June 6, 1934
Dear Editor:
The Washington County Central
Council of the Civic Emergency
Federation, having met at its re
gular semi-monthly meeting, with
delegates from Hillsboro. Forest
Grove, Beaverton. Durham, Sher
wood and Tigard, passed a resolu
tion to accept the challenge of
Washington County Relief Admin
istration Committees, issued through
the columns of local newspapers
the past month by referring those
concerned to F.E.R.A. ‘'Rules and
Regulations No. 3.’’
Rule No. 1 states specifically
that Federal Fmereency Relief funds
are to be administered by public
agencies and positively bear* no
relation to county appropriations
It also states that adequate relief
shall be furnished those in reed.
This include« food or food orders,
provision of shelter, allowances for
gas. fuel, light and water, allow
ances for household supnlies. ard
for clothing sufficient for emer-
gency needs. Also, allowances are
made for medical and denial a t
tention and medical supplies, to he
furnished on the home of the re
cipient.
These moneys are provided hv
Federal
grants for the n«e of
State Emergency Relief Adminis
tration.
Tne local relief office should be
governed by the State Emergency
Relief Administration as modified
and approved by the Federal Emer
gency Relief Administration. A
statement to this effect was is
sued May 24, 1934 by Jasper J.
Mayer,
Chief-correspondence divi
sion, F.E.R.A. 1734 New York Ave.,
Washington, D. C.
Rules and Regulations No. 7,
governing medical care provided in
the home to recipients of Unem
ployment Relief, states as follows—
“The conservation and mainten
ance of the Public health is a
primary function of our Govern
ment. In this emergency the in
genuity of the federal, state and
local relief officials is being taxed
to conserve available public funds
and at the same time give ade
quate relief to those in need. To
assist state and local relief ad
ministrations in the achievement
of these aims with regard to med
ical care two steps have been ta
ken.
I irst, to define the general
scope of authorized medical care,
where the expenditure of Federal
Emergency Relief funds is in
volved, and second, to establish
general regulations governing the
provision of such medical care to
recipients of Unemployment relief.’’
Extracts from rules No. 1 and
No. 3 as of June 23rd, 1933-
Rule No. 1, Section B, states
“ Grants made to States from
federal funds under the F.E.R. act
of 1933 may be used for the pay
ment of medical attendance and
medical supplies for those families
that are receiving unemployment
relief.”
Rule No. 3, promulgated on June
15th, 1933, lists medical care in
the home as item <5 in the types of
relief that may be provided.
grievances ar.d for appeals shall
Item 6—“Orders for medicine, be made through suitable aejust-
medical supplies and medical a*ten- ment boards or committees ap
dance to be furnished on the home.” pointed by the local relief admin
Under the same rule, adequacy istration.”
of such relief is made an obliga
To our knowledge, no such com
tion of the S.F.R.A., and on all mittee exists in our county. How
political subdivisions of the States ever, F.E.R.A. bulletin No. 1494,
administering relief.
dated March 6, 1934, pp 6 and 7,
F.E.R A. bulletin No. 1001, dated states,—(in regard to work and
March 22nd. 1934, page 3, para wage scale)
graphs 4 and 5, states as fnl’cw*— “Quick action by administrators
"It should always he borne in and committees will slow up flood
mind that the final objec ive of
this program is the placing of the
individual family in position to
AFTER THE
become self supporting.
'.York projee* i, therefore, should
be designed as nearly as po •,iI le
to accomplish this direct result.
"Unquestionably many county re
lief administrators have heretofore
seen in the relief program an op
portunity to prosecute local Pub
lic Works enterprises, and nave,
unconsciously
perhaps,
attached
greater importance to the accom
plishment of such projects than to
the welfare of individual destitute
families within their respective
communities. Tt is imperative that
this conception, where held, he
corrected. Bulletins suggesting types
of work projects of r u r a l n re o s
will he issued by this office from
time to time.”
F.E.R.A. bulletin No. 1482 page
4 order No. 9, states as follow s—
"Adequate provisions for hearing
„ 1
l S
ft
of telegraphic complaints reaching
this office about arbitrary reduc
tions already made.
‘‘Also proceed immediately to es
tablish grievance committtee*.”
It is therefore the purpose of
the C. E. F. to assist in every
way possible the functioning of the
local organization in this county
without discrimination and to pre
vent, if possible, wilful neglect and
delay in the issuance of emergen-
»•»at would th a t mean to McNally
and th a t man who had kissed her?
They had called him Young Jim.
hut ho w as not her brother.
Of
th a t «he w as certain. Curtain, lot»,
of o th er th in g s: his s tre n g th and re
sou rout ulue«s and couraga. Some
unhlentlfled wonder-w orker was on
tha Job at Qood Rye and had been
for over a month. Could he help
her, now? Oould he come, ami In
tim e? . . .
She began to sob
again. . , .
F ra n s reap p eared without a w a r n
ing sound. He rearran g ed his pack
and a sk e d :
“ Will you keep still If I remove
the gag?”
She shook her head.
"Fair enough I Will you walk?”
Again she Indicated refusal.
“ Well, once I w anted to hold you
In tny arms. Now
. . I'll have to!"
He unfastened the hell which
held
Kate prisoner, lifted her
quickly and. holding her close, took
the trail with his double burden.
Iln went to th e limit of Ids e n d u r
an ce and pul her down with an
oath.
“ Y'ou kitten I” he in n rlcd “ ll.-ld
Ing you so , . . s t ir s mem ories
an d Im pulses!“
He kissed her roughly on the
cheek uud sh e stru c k out ul him
with an arm which still ached and
throbbed from her experience ul the
landing.
He laughed, then, hoarsely
“ Don't like It, eh ? P c ru a p s you'll
have to. . . . We'll go on. Will
you walk now?”
8 h e would vvulk. ye*. A new te r
ro r was Injected Into her heart to
mingle with o th e r fears hy the hur
den of passion which his laugh re
vealed
She nodded and turned,
sta rtin g before him.
“G o o d !“ he said. “It's b e t t e r "
And now to delay him bi >u;.,e an
objective.
K ate halted In the
gloom of the trull and tried to
m ake him tta d e rsta a d she was tiro I,
needed respite. He Jerked the gag
free from her lips, holding a hand
ready to stille any outcry.
“ Tin w e a k ' I'm t i r e d ’" she plead
ed. “ I'll w-ulk a s long as I can. hut
I must rest.”
"Sit down here, then." he said
grudgingly. “ I'll give you a min
ute. . . . And I'll leave this off If
I b a r e your word tliut you won't
screech *
" N o !” she said stoutly and the
bandage again pressed her lips
tightly.
As she sat on a boulder she
worked her feet constantly In the
trull, softly scuffing lip the forest
duff to a t t r a c t the eye of any who
might come that way later
F ranz ordered her on aguln. She
obeyed reluctantly.
“Get a l o n g !" he snapped. “Get
along faster I”
K ate was stubborn.
He picked
her up again roughly and pressed
forward, holding her unnecessarily
close, and she writhed In his em
brace until he set her down. Then,
for a time, she walked rapidly.
He perm itted her a brief rest fur
t h e r on. To gain time, later, she
tripped and fell purposely and lay
on the ground snhhing.
“Get on !" the man rnged.
She tore the bandage from her
lips.
“ You c o w a rd !” «he moaned a« he
stooped and lifted her to her feet,
ready again to still her outcries
with a band.
"You'll never get
aw ay I You'll ti m e r get away from
. . . from . .
She bad faith hut no name for
the man In whom that faith re
posed.
“ Your Young Jim eh?
Mean
him ?" He sneered. "T he «1 —«1 pre
te n d e r ! You didn't know he was
using your brother's name and au
th ority until today, did you?"
“ Do you think he'd try to deceive
roe?" she asked, bound to betray
nothing.
He stared at her In the darkness
She could feel his b reath ou her
forehead.
“ You're lying, now W h at's he to
you, anyhow ?”
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
cy relief,
Contrary
to a conception quite
[ chuhch
"
uu
LOCAL NK W S
I
l*; — -
, ■
------ at
Miag Noma Brown« spent Natur
day night and Sunday visiting at
»the home of her parents. Mr. and
Mr*. K. «A. Browns.
Mrs. Geo. Thyng entertained with
a luncheon last week, honoring Mrs.
Harry Clubb of Aberdeen, Wn.
The guesta were Mrs. Clubb, Mrs,
Walter Alberts, Mrs Amis Higgins
and Mr*. Ira Crawford of Portland.
Mra. Elizabeth l>eal and her
brother-in-law, Mr. Hall of Amu
rilla, Texas, are in Beaverton on
business and viaiting with former
friemla and neighbors. The Deals
formerly resided in Bert hold’s ad
ditlon.
I 'o l t o w
X
foM
M
t
o*. rau n
P
"N T-
Go
T o/
i U
m j iibïjjé
*
H
I
(*!
I Congregational Church
Charles F. Clarke, Pastor
® —- ---------------------------------------------- »!
1 Bible school, 9:46 a.m. Mr. W.
H. Boswell, superintendent.
Worship ttnd sermon, 11:00 a.m.
No evening service during July
and August.
Dr. Miles
NERVINE
"Did the work-
says
Mias Glivar
Miss Ruth Denney spent Wed
nesday night and Thursday ut her
home here.
WHY DONT
YOU
TRY IT?
After more than three months
of suffering from a nervous ail
ment, Mi.vs Glivar used Dr Miles
Nervine which gave her such
splendid results 'Ji.it she wrote
us an enthusiastic letter.
If you suffer /rom "Nerves."
If you tie awake nights,
itart at sudden noUet, tire
entity, are cranky, b lu e a n d
/utgety. your nerve« are
probably out of order.
Vuiet and relax them with tha
suing medicine that “did tha
work" lor this Colorado girL
W hether your "Nerves" have
troubled you for hours or f o r
years, you’ll find this Ume-
tosted rentidy effective.
At Drug Storei 25c and $1.00.
We emphatically deny «vny part
in the current rumor* referred to
by Washington County Relief Com
mittee. Any statement authorize I
hy the C.E.F. ha* been and will
b* made or presented to the pro
per authorities, together with nf
fidnvit* from private citizens. Anv
statement made by the officer* of
the C E.F. can be substantiated by
affidavit* of private citizens.
The C.E F. i* incorporated under
the Oregon state law* and is not
a* ha* been designated by certain
relief workers, radical or commun
istic.
Signed Civic Emergency Federa
tion of Oregon. Inc., Washington
County Central Council, Executive
Committee— O. Webb, Chairman;
Gladv« Murphv, Secretary treasur
er; Pat Murphy. County organizer:
Alex Fearing. Chairman. Tigard
local; D. TTonno. Sherwood local:
Fred Htihmnn, Hillsboro local.
Business Places To Patronize
IN BEAVERTON!
Spend Your M oney in Beaverton
Alt Heidelberg Beer
On Draught
I
Try u* for Chicken Dinner* and
Barbecue Sandwiches
FREE DANCING
OLD HEIDELBERG PARK
é
W. L. KELLY
(Orriuni 3)minial «
*
Agent
"
I
Phone Beaverton 5010,
j
&
W. R. I*R(»(»
UNDERTAKER
AND E M R A L M E R
G ra n g e lluildlng - -
- - - B eav erton
OPTOMETRY
GI bshcs , Fitted or Repaired
Our Specialty
DR
A.
Ik
WILSON
Beaverton
Oregon
STUDIO BARBER SHOP Beaverton
F I R S T C LASS W O R K
AT R E A S O N A B L E P R I C E S
K. D. V an MI T E R , Prop.
T
Electric
Shop
Slate Licensed Electrician
Wiring and Repairing of all Kinds
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Radio Tubes
Mazda Lamps
Free Test
Phone 6103
Beaverton Barber Shop
See
C. J. S T E V E N S , P U O I 'K . T O R
I)OY CRAY
For Insurance of All Kind«
j S l tC Kr County
hr ap-
n 0 tl S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E D
asked that ,hCW
Washington
Phone 1003
Notary Public
propriété additional funds for its
' _____
hungry unemployed. Neither have
We sanctioned any such demand BEER ON
DRAUGHT
made by other group*. The mem
G. A. COBB
bership of the C.E.F. consists of
5 f and 10c i«lasses
Washington County citizens only.
E x p re ss Office S tage De|.ot
P ho ne 1060Ü
Therefore we work for the best W e s te rn Union
Attorney ai Law
G R E Y H O U N D C O F F E E SUOI*
interests of the taxpayers of this
Rossi
Building
B
eaverton
O
regon
county.
H E D G E B U ILD IN G , B E A V E R T O N
HONEYMOON
By Geoff Haye»
m a y b e t h e r e ’ s a n i p
LEFT I N IT • I’LL S N E A K
I N H E R E AND S E E r~ ar7 » ‘
WOWfJ
Î m i o n v !]
i
p
”
C2B,
S t IL »“ “1