The Beaverton review., July 20, 1934, Image 2

The Rearertan Review
FRIDAY, JULY 20. 1934
The Beaverton Review
■
«
ISSI ED EVE RY FRID AY AT BEA­
VERTON, OREGON
CODE OF THE NORTH
J. H. Hulatt ......... Editor
Entered as second-class mail mat­
ter December 9. 1922, at the postoffice
at Beaverton, Oregon, under the act ot
March 8, 187».
SI l W 'K i m O N
H A IL S
Per year (in advance) . . . .
Not in advance .....................
$1.00
1.50
It seem* that about every so of­
ten some
silver
tongued
bunco
ateerer will drop into town and
with the aid of a nice prospectus
sell a page or two of so-calied ad­
vertising
to
the
long-suffering
businessmen of the community.
It is not that these fly-by-
nigiiters get away
with
money
that legitimately should be spent
at home, not alone that, though
probably that has something to do
with the ire that causes a ripple
Up and down the editor's spine, J
but that their advent gives a black >
eye to what is otherwise a legit- \
¡mate calling— the production and *
selling of advertising.
J
Not one person in five hundred J
who is occupied with serving the •
public but knows down deep in his •
heart of hearts that he or she \
should advertise. They have been *
told
they should advertise from \
the time they were told anytning. j *
They come in to the editor s pre- \
sence and tell him with all the •
earnestness at their command that J
“ It pays to advertise.”
And he, J
poor simple soul, that he is. will >
reply that the “ Right kind of ad- \
vertising is one of the heaviest »
dividend paying investments that
can be made.”
The finding on my desk of <
“ Laiiar's National Real Estate Re- J
porter and Tourist Guide”
brings •
forth the above little uitty. Within \
its pages we find listed Cascade j •
Docks, Tigard, Oregon City, Carl- J
ton, Milwaukie, Oswego, Beaverton, <
Multnomah,
Gresham,
Hubbard, \
Silverton, Camas, Centraha, Van- »
couver, Toleuo, and an ad or two ,
from Portland and Salem. Mind '
that title bears the legend,
Na- j <
tional Real Estate Reporter.” Ra- | J
ther a small world, don't you think'/ <
Covered in less than an afternoon s |
drive and you would not have to <
have a V-8 motor nor knee action J
to get over the grouno.
We v e 1 *
heard that the world is a small {
place and possibly may have le- ‘
marked something to that effect j
one time or other but we never J
even intimated that it could be •
entirely covered even with the i- \
magination in as short a time as ,
it would take to get around all *
the places listed in the “ National j <
Real Estate Reporter.”
j *
(Inadvertently left out, last week)
Mayor Wilson and wife and baby
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Kuenzy, who live on a farm
southwest of Silverton. The Mayor
reports that hay and wheat crops
look very good in tnat locality. Mrs.
Kuenzy is Mrs. Wilson’s sister.
Mrs. L. F. Humburg is enter-
taining her brother, John A. Ber-
gey and wife, who came down a
few days ago to spend a couple of
weeks in Beaverton.
"Got him I" ho called hoarsely.
“ Brlug the canoe , , , Got him
, .
But he winced from the
throb In hla belly which had hy
then replaced the arnaatlon of burn­
. . . B , H ARO LD TITUS . . .
ing.
Ha had believed he Dually had
O i» T rt| fe t b y H a r * H T U u a
Frani captive, bnt before hla worda
m um
..
. . . .
.
, ..
were well apokeu, the fellow broke
the pIMol barrel a .d the weapon
v||
CHAPTER X I—Continued
with a apiu and plop, d.aappeared
followed, a groa, wcarlmwa.
nf.t the eoilo lw sl.is
the raily water.
He all hut gained that meager Into
something more than the efftvts of
“ You’ll pay , , . You'll . . . " he this treniMidoua exertion, mu-plug
shelter without betraying himself.
Only the dip o f oue hand beyond choked angrily.
through hla muscles, tie shut hla
He groped the bottom for the
the bow gave him away, but that
eytw and used all hla will to close
was enough and Kraus tensed as weapou but Kate leaped from the quickly before that could happen
he took careful aim to bore the canoe, ralaed the paddle again. He whish. It seemed certalu. was going
canoe at the point where he knew, feuded the Arst blow with Ids arm to happen, now.
And when he
now. the other liuug gasping for and lunged for her, but ahe Jabbed oiuMied them Franz was nowhere In
at him with all her etreugth. hurl- sight.
breath.
Kate saw and understood. She lug him backward.
He stopped swimming at once.
Stev. Drak. was within twenty tr, , dln<
wa(er
. , Uj!l!lll,lly a ad
felt the tremor which ran through
KraLiz’s body as he steeled himself. yards when Kate struck the weapon pr„ ssed one hand to hla wounded
wincing from the pain the
And then ss his hand squeezed to from F ran.a hand; within ten
ahe
struck
again
with 1 touch render» d.
send the bullet speeding to where It when
surely would tiud a mark, she threw her paddle, was dragging himself
Behind, he heard the canoe ap
her whole body to the right as through the shallows for tho reeds preaching. The souuds penetrated
when
Krans
turned
In
night.
sharply, as vigorously as she could
,,
, . .
.
. .
. through a queer sensation In hla
He gained tha channel bank and enrti „ WM llke „ th4rknrM> „m e -
aud drove the rail of his canoe to
dlved. Breathing h o a « d y Steve tuln, h#nip, rlne hl, h w l n , „ fog
the water's edge.
followed. Krans looked behind and will
_.m hinder
h„ .
sight
The pistol exploded. The bullet
gasped out a curse. He threw his
tore up the water harmlessly a few
The
approaching
paddle dipped
hips upward aud dived . . ,
yards beyond the rushes aud Krans.
rapidly. Still Frans did not show
He went under » ■< ie
IK ptly and
,
.
.
.
.
1
tie
with a retching oath, stepped Into i .
..
.
.
. 7 . ,
.
, .
. drove himself down, but Steve fol- himself.
shallow
iw water. The
Ih e rising gunwale,
gun
.
,
,,,
” *
“
Steve brushed a hand across his
lowed the eddies and buiiblea he
caught his toe and he sprawled into
Ills eura were going bad;
,
. . i .
, i left knowing the other's panic eyes
the rushes, throwing out his hands
. "
.
,
.
.
. to save hiuiself.
would cost h m dearly though he were hla eyes playing tricks, also?
An odd warmth lay over his aide.
might gain for the monieut
“ D—n you—" he cried again.
.
,
. . . . . __
_
. . , , Krans came np to the right, shak now ; It w h s almost comfortable. . . .
lunging to his G-et. His hands, his .__
,
.
.,
•
Movement hurt him. now.
He
...
'
Ing water from his eyes, gasp-
wrists. were thick with mud and . . . .
, ,,
.
.
.
moaned
from
the
pain
and
then,
a
,
,
,
, .
,
lng air avidly. A moment nter he
as he floundered up he turned the crl<K, ou, „ st„ Te-, one hauJ f„
few yards beyond, came a ruffling
pistol to ook into the barrel and
„ „ * |rc
of the surface.
Bubbles. . . .
swore again as he saw silt clogging
Bubbles, coming upward from d<vp
Krans atrnck out. but the blow, down. . , .
1L
though It caught Steve on the point
And Kate called shrilly:
"Stay bark ’” he gasped over his
of the chin, was light and Ineffec­
“ Quick! Quick! He cuu't shoot!
tual. Drake seized one of Kranza shoulder and the sounds of Ihe pad­
He eau’t—"
hands and twisted the arm cruelly. dle ceased.
Kraut shook the gun savagely, They went under. Kranza legs grop-
He walled an Interval for brenth
tore at the slide to make it func­ lng for a hold on Steve *, his fingers Th* sun broke through the clouds
tion and looked back to see Steve scratchlug at the throat.
•gnln. Somehow. Its light seemed
shoving the canoe recklessly from
They turned over. Krans tried to
I'erhapa his sight was dim-
before him. striking out toward the shove Drake deeper but c»>uld not mlng. . . . Nevertheless, he let him­
rushes in a long, swift crawl stroke. and. os If by prearrangenient. they self under water and starivi about
Kranr.. rapping the pistol on the broke their holds and shot to the and saw what he saw. , . .
canoe, watched Steve's rapid ap surface, gasping for air. A brief
Speech su s Impossible when he
Interval they rested so, face to face. ro** ,hat time
He scarcely had
treading water, and then Frans •trength to beckon Kate forward
commenced to swim again toward 1* seemed that she would never get
land
i across that Intervening strip of
But on his third stroke s hand » “ < " : seemed ss If he could not
grasped his ankle, his head w h s « » y ■<'«•* another fractional sec-
dragged under and Drake's body ond'
floated over him. binding his arms
,,ut
did. Ills Ungers found the
and l.-gs close. He struggled sn In- gunwnle snd curled over It. With
Klant and then went limp.
kr,,“ t *ffort h* raised his other
Steve let him up. then, holding band snd took hold snd leaned his
firmly to his shirt front while the i forehead against his wrists, breath
man gagged and choked.
| Qulck •n'1 •hallow, not caring a
"Yno can't . . . get awar.” he Area. de.k now that what strength
panted. “ Enough? . . . Will you
«» hl*
be pouring Into the lake through his
. . go back, now?”
side.
Franz’s mouth opened snd closed
“ Get In!” the girl said huskily.
convulsively. " . . . to b—I!" be "H ere! Let me help you !"
rasp«vL
“ No." he tried to say stoutly, but
"Then I'll tnke you!” Drake the words came only In a whisper,
cried. “ Hold you under . . , until “ Please,'’ he added. “ I<et mo , . ,
you . . .“
Just rest « . . . moment.”
Franz half turned and fought
That was better.
Resting was
Steve away with thrusts of one sweet But the fingers of one hand
arm. Beneath the surface his oth­ wanted to let go. He shut his teeth
er hand was busy, seeking, tugging as he fought to retain a hold on
at something, and as Drake broke consciousness
His Job was not
She Jabbed at Him With All Her through his guard and grasped for done. He had one more obligation
Strength, Hurling Him Back- a hold on Nothing It came up with to discharge.
ward_
I as much o f a sweep as be could
“ Where.” he began, without lift­
I manage In the water and on that ing hla face. “ Where . .
What
proach as he worked the sHde fran movement a glint of flashing bright- was tt he hsd wanted to say? What
tie-ally. It began to slip easier. He ness swept for Steve’« middle,
had prompted a question? . . .
gave the weapon one more flip and j He threw himself quickly on one “ Where's Franz?" he finished dully,
mud from the barrel spattered the g|je
elude the blade, gasping out
“ Franz? He's . . . he’s gone.
water about his knees. He turned a word as be realized he had failed. Too saw. He didn't come up.
as Kate, with a desperate wrench, A sharp sting above his left groin What’s wrong with you?” —sharply.
freed her bands.
He laughed and manifested Itself but be had th? “ What's happened?”
raised his arm once more.
His knife band securely, twisted and
Ths lovely timbre of her vole«
man was there, wholly exposed, wrenched It. sending the man under,
shot through his veins like a stim­
coming closer all the time. . , .
holding him there mercileealy until ulating drug. He raised his face
"Come on I” Franz called thick­ the fingers finally opened and the to look Into hers. Her eyes, those
knife sank slithering toward the clear, widely set. blue ey*w which
ly. “Come on . . . to li—11”
And Kate was on her knees, bottom.
had been bandaged when be looked
Then Steve had to let go, atran at her closely before, set ap a
*reoched one upended paddle from
its place In the lake bottom. She gling as he was from the water he strength within him which gathered
tote It free, swung It with all her had swallowed. The sting In his wit, marshaled hla resources, gata
and Franz, seeing from the side had became a burning. He him strength and clarity of mind.
!* ;' of his eye, ducked sideways gave that no heed, however. He
"I'm all right,“ he muttered.
Hut he was too late. The edge of raised one arm high and turned his "Tired. . . . What I started to
Ci* blade hit his arm. silhouetted | face toward the rushes where he ask was. where's the brief case?”
d o »a tbe sleeve to his hand, caught had last seen Kate.
( T O B U O O N T I N U B D .)
j J
j t
j J
<
i J
*
j ,
I
! •
and J {
So many
commendations
such apparently hearty praise has
been heard coming irom so many
different places by the author of
those notes on the Michigan Trip j ;
that I am moved to perpetrate a »
little
more on e
long-suffering ,
public. The hearty reception of the •
account above mentioned by those
who are subscribers to this paper,i '
and from a large number who are «
not subscribers but who read their J
neighbors paper or perchance go to »
the public library in Portland or
to the University Library at Eu­
gene or to the State Library at <
Salem, or who subscribe to some \
clipping bureau, these praises have
when he was a boy of about two
come from such a variety of sour­ me or that I have read.
_ and
My father was born in St. Law- and a half or three year of age
ces _ and all seem so friendly
commendatory, it would be almost rence county, in the northeastern his mother died of what was then
more than frail human nature could , part of New
York
state— York called consumption. Of course now
resist if further writings did not j State eg they called it whenever we call it tuberculosis but such
names were not
come from the same author.
j the early
home
of the author’s hiffh sounding
spoken, if known, by the farmer
Just today a well-known Beaver- Parents
was spoken of by them.
Ionian was telling how he enjoyed
was n®xt to the youngest of a folks of that part of the "Union,
Mother was born just a little
reading those notes. This fellow has family,
I hardly fe«-l certain
no more right to lay claim to any j
j ust how many
sisters there way from the birthplace of father,
friendship of mine than the hobo were, but there was only one o- and ghe was next to the youngest
who begs a meal, or the street ther boy, Henry, who enlisted in of her immediate family. Both my
walker who beckons one into the the Union Army just before my grandfathers married again and
open door. Of course there is the parents were married. Soon after reared large families by their se-
proposition that Julia O’Grady and father’s advent into this world, cond wives. This was not an un-
the governor’s lady are sisters un­
der the skin, that we are all de­
scendants of a common ancestor,
AFTER THE HONEYMOON
and that the Great Teacher tells
us that we are all brothers. As
to that proposition, there is no one
to whom I wish harm to come,
though of course there are a few,
a very few, that are not mentioned ]
in my prayers as being worthy of
too much good coming to them.
These notes will be mostly uu
tobiographicel with quotations and
observations interspersed. As there
ig to be no copy prepared in ad­
vance, the probability is that there
is going
to be some
repetition,1
and probably also many things left
out that might better have ween
written. Some of the matter not
in mind will deal with events as
they have a bearing on the pres-
ent and future, but for the most
part there
is to be a
straight
narrative as becomes my best re­
collections and my impressions of !
those things that have been told (
j
[CHUnCH I
WNOmCIMEVlS
jwwwgwnuMHwaBWwawMawwwwwwwM W W i
LOCAL N E W S
t#]
-u
Mr. and Mra. M. II, Metcalf,
•on» Ernest and Donald, and Mr.
And Mrs. Win. Campbell spent Sun
ilay at Vernonla.
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Talbert, Mr.
and Mra. Guy Carr, and Mr and
Mrs. F. W. Livermore, Jr., «tid
their familioa enjoyed a picnic din­
ner in Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Mett-
ler’a beautiful garden Friday eve­
ning.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ileal ami brother-
in-law, Mr. Hall, left Tuesday mor
ning for their home in Amarillo,
Texas, after a month’» visit here
with former neighbors and friends.
They will vi»tl relatives on then-
way home.
B ----------------------------------------------------- B
I Congregational Church |
Charles F. Clarke, I'astor
|
» ----------------------------------------------- -— B
Bible school, 9:46 a.m. Mr. W.
H. Boswell, superintendent.
Worship and sermon, 11:00 «.m.
No evening service
during July
and August.
Dr. Ifllaa
NERVINE
mDid tho work"
aajra
B - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - UB
Church of the Nazarene
Miss Ulivar
WHY DON'T
YOU
TRY m
After more than threw months
of suffering from a nervous ail­
ment, Mias Glivar used I)r Milos
Nervine which gave her such
splendid results that she wrote
us an enthusiastic Utter.
If you suffer from “ Nerves."
If you lie auxxke night»,
start at sudden noises, Kirs
easily, art cranky, blue amd
jtdpsty, your nerve* are
probably out of ardor.
Quiet and relax them with tha
swi..r medicine that “did tho
work" for this Colorado gtrL
Whether your "Nerves“ have
troubled you for hours or for
years, you'll find this Umo-
tested remedy effective.
At Drug Storea 25c and $1.00.
Rev. Willard P. Anderson, Pastor |
B -------- 7 ------------------------------------------- j H
“ This poor man cried and the
Lord heard him, and saved him
out of all his troubles.” Psa. 34:fl.
How wonderful to have a refuge
in these times of distress.
We invite you to worship with
, us:—Sunday school, 9:46 a.m. Mor­
ning worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening
service, 8:00 p.m. Because of the
Camp meetings in progress there
will be no Wednesdsy service next
week.
B --------------- ---------------------------------- — BB
Church of Christ
G
W. Springer, minist«»’
|
9F—-------------------------------------------------- --
Only two more Sundays remain
in our Christian Life Program con­
test. The Reds are still in the lead
by several thousand points.
Next Sunday morning Mr. Spring­
er will speak on "The Life of
Joshua.” The evening sermon will
be, "Paul in Philippi”.
LIQUID
Business Places To Patronize
IN BEAVERTON!
Spend Your Money in Beaverton
Alt
Try
us
Heidelberg Beer
On Draught
for Chicken Dinners
Barbecue Sandwiches
W. L. KELLY
FREE DANCING
OLD HEIDELBERG PARK
w.
E.
UN DERTAKER
pew
STUDIO
Î
Agent
Phone Heaverton
6010,
!
;
AND EMHAI.MER
Grange Building - - - - - -
(Dmjim viimtrttal
and
Heaverton
OITOM KTRY
Già»*«-*, Fitted or Repaired
Our Specialty
DR A. E. WILSON
Heaverton
*>
Oregon
BARBER SHOP Beaverton
FIRHT CLASS W ORK
AT REASONABLE PRICKS
K. I>. Van METER. Prop.
Electric
Shop
State l.irenaed Electrician
Wiring and Hepairing of all Kinds
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Radio Tubes
Mazda Lamps
Free Test
Phone 8103
See
common occurrence in those days '
Beaverton Barber Shop
when the mother
not only
did
I)OY GRAY
what are now considered the usual
C. J. STEVENS, PBOPU ..TO R
household duties
but they spun,
For Innuranre of All Kinds
wove, or knit ail the clothing for
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
the family as well as doing
the
Phone 1003
Notary Public
darning, the patching, the mending,
and in addition to these meager
trifles made butter and cheese, or
BEER ON DRAUGHT
perhaps pounded
the grain
into
G. A. COBB
meal, bake, laundried and all the
and 10* Glasses
varied tasks that now furnish em-
Express Office -Stage Depot
ployment for thousands on thou- Wcatern Union
Phone lOflOfi
Attorney at Law
sands of men and women.
GREYHOUND COFFEE SHOP
(Continued on Next Page)
Roaal Building
Renvertnn. Oreeon
HEDOE BUILDING, HEAVERTON
j
By Geoff Heye»