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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1939)
Friday, January Jl>. 1 VJ‘» T H K B E A V E R T O N R E V IE W America's Shrine of History C H A PT ER 1 \ —Continued — i a— " I d id n 't w o rry a t first,” said Lee. " I decided the H udsons h ad m ad e m o th e r and d ad d y stay (or dinner. I w as read in g and it w as m idnight before I realized they h a d n 't com e hom e. H attie w as aw ay for the n ig h t and I w as alone. Then I guess I got ra th e r fra n tic . I trie d to call th e Hudsons and nobody answ ered. I knew th a t d ad d y would telephone If he could. It w as a fte r one-thirty w hen the phone ra n g . It w as Phil K e m e y .” •'W ho's h e ? " ask ed Dale. "T he constable. He w anted to know if d addy w as hom e. Then h e asked if I knew w here he w as. T he police a t T renton w ere try in g to locate him . You see . . "T hey found yo u r c a r som ew here an d checked up on th e ta g s .” D ale suggested quietly. “Go on.” " I t w as n e a r P e n n 's N eck. E m p ty " "Stolen. T h at explains i t W hat’s K erney doing n ow ?" “ I don't know. It tak es him so long to tell anything. But. Dale, if th e c a r w as stolen, why did n ’t D ad d y call m e ? ” "D o n 't g et th a t m yself. The best th in g we can do is to talk With the T renton cops and get the d etails. I t m ay all be c le a re d up by this tim e .” "D ale, th e re 's som ething else I m u s t tell you. Y ou'll know then w h a t I’m a fra id of. I can tru s t you. Of course you know about the W hite c a se ? " "M ore o r le ss.” "T h e tria l com es up n ext m onth. D ad d y ’s been w orking n ig h t and d a y on i t T h a t's why he w ent aw ay. Som ething to do w ith som e new evidence. He w as v e ry anxious th a t no one know about his trip . He to ld m e th a t th e re p o rte rs w ere tra ilin g him all the tim e. He laughed a b o u t t h a t B u t I’m w o rried for fe a r th ere m ig h t have been som e o th e r reason. C an you u n d e rsta n d ? ” " I can g u e ss,” D ale re tu rn e d g rim ly. "T h e police know it now. B ut we c a n say th a t he w ent to T renton on business. Now you’ll u n d erstan d th e re is only one re a so n why d addy d id n 't call m e. He—he couldn’t ! ” "W e d o n 't know t h a t ” D ale said consolingly. "S uppose you tell m e w hen we get n e a r th a t 'N eck' place you m entioned. W e'll keep an eye o u t fo r yo u r c a r.” D ale's foot p ressed down on the ac c e le ra to r. A fter t h a t th e y rode the m iles in silence. "D a d 's c a r h as been tak en aw ay. I w atched both sides of the ro a d ,” L ee observed when a glow of light a g ain st the low -hanging clouds told the tra v e le rs they w ere n ea rin g the city. Tw enty m in u tes la te r D ale ob se rv e d : "W ell, h ere we are. I don’t suppose you know w here the police statio n is. T h e re 's a cop o v er at th a t call b o x L et m e do the ta lk in g ." "P o lice h e a d q u a rte rs? ” the offi c e r rep eated suspiciously, as he scanned the n ew com ers in the light of a n earb y s tre e t lam p . "S u re I know. “ I’ll see th a t you don’t get lo st.” The p a tro lm a n stepped on the ru nning board. "T o your right, bud dy, and stra ig h t up the s t r e e t I t’s w here you see the lights out fro n t.” he added a m o m e n t later. Lee sh ran k close to D ale's side as th eir esco rt piloted th em through a wide co rrid o r and into a dingy room w here an officer w as en throned behind a high desk. "W ell, young m a n .” The se rg ean t sta re d curiously a t D ale's inform al attire. “ My n a m e 's F a rw e ll,” D ale in form ed him p rom ptly. "Som eone h ere telephoned C onstable K erney of Locust Hill th a t a c a r belonging to Mr. C assius B rady had been found abandoned n e a r T renton. This lad y is M iss B rady. She . . . ” "She w ants to know w hat h ap pened, eh? Well, if sh e'd stayed hom e a little longer, she would have found o u t ” Lee took a step forw ard, her han d s clasped beseechingly. "W here a re m y fath er and m oth e r? W hat h appened to them ? Oh. please . . "T h ey 're both okay,” the officer assured. "M 'g h t have been serious. Y our fath e r h ad got out of his c a r and w as hit by another going p a s t The d riv e r b ro u g h t him to a hos p ita l here. B efore the accid en t re p o rt cam e through, one of our mo to rcy cle m en found your c a r and called in. We got busy rig h t away and checked up. O ur patro lm an re p o rts th a t your fa th e r was knocked unconscious for a while. B ru ise d and cu t a little. The doc to rs said it w asn ’t bad. I suppose h is w ife’s w ith him . It's the Gen e r a l H o sp ita l." "T h an k you, officer.” D ale's voice e x p re s se d his relief. "W e were a fr a id it w as m o re serious.” A fter an o th e r sh o rt drive, they found M rs. B ra d y in the h o sp ital’s re c e p tio n ro o m in com pany w ith h er frie n d s, M r. an d M rs. Hudson. "W e w ere w aitin g to see if you c a m e h e r e ," M rs. B rady explained, a fte r she h a d a n sw ered L ee's an x io u s in q u irie s. "M r. Hudson tried "Y ou d o n 't look as if y o u 'd been on a wild p a rty a t a ll." w as her g u e st's ad m irin g a p p ra isa l. "T he odor of th a t colTee is doing things to m e ,” he added. “ It should be read y . Would you like to have it In th e k itch en ? How about a sliv er of to a st w ith it? ” " I m ig h t be bullied into it. Two sliv ers, m ay b e.” "A b it of su g a r and c in n a m o n ? " "B oy! Do I like cin n am o n to a s t!” " I told you you h a d n 't grow n up. Com e and hook up the to a s te r and m a k e y ourself u sefu l." L ee led the w ay to the kitchen. D ale applied h im self assiduously to his b re a k fa st, e atin g the to a st L ee p rep ared and refu sin g a th ird cup of coffee reg retfu lly . "Now com e in the o th er room and sm oke a c ig a re tte before you go.” Lee m a d e th e h asty suggestion when she found D ale re g a rd in g her silently a cro ss the table. S om ething in his blue eyes m ad e h e r suddenly ap p reh en siv e. She rose to h e r f e e t " W a it” D ale w as in fro n t of h er now. blocking h e r path. He still w atched h er intently. " I 'v e got to know som ething. L ady L ee.” "W hat. D a le ? ” "W hy did you call m e la s t n ig h t? ” “ I needed you.” w as th e low voiced reply. "D a d d y m a d e m e p ro m ise not to tell w here he had to call you a fte r we had a re p o rt from the d octor and the o p e ra to r could not get an answ er. 1 w as so w orried fo r fe a r you m ig h t get a c a r and d riv e down alone. It w as v ery kind of you to b rin g h er. D ale.” “ M ay 1 see d ad d y Just for a m in u te ? " Lee begged. "N ot tonight, d e a r. T hey have given h im som eth in g to q uiet him and he m u st r e s t He sa id to tell you th a t he would be all rig h t by m o rn in g ." "B u t how did It happen. M o th er?" "Y o u r fa th e r th ought one of the re a r tire s w as going down and got out to look a t i t He m u st have stepped into th e p a th of th a t o th er c a r. I d o n 't know ju s t w hat h a p pened. I w as too frig h te n e d ." M rs. B ra d y 's voice fa lte re d and te a rs filled h e r eyes. H udson p ro m p tly took the s itu a tion in hand. “ Y ou've nothing to w orry about. L ee,” he in sisted cheerfully. "N ow h e re ’s th e p ro g ra m . W e're tak in g y o u r m o th e r hom e w ith us. If your fa th e r is well enough tom orrow . I'll a rra n g e for som eone to brin g him hom e. I m a y d riv e h im up my s e ll We can ta k e c a re of you and Mr. F arw ell. too. if you'll stay o v er.” "T h an k y o u ." D ale interposed, "b u t I m u st s ta rt for hom e. I ra n " I c o u ld n 't call anyone else. T here n e v er h as been anybody . . . O h." she ended with a sham ed little w his per. " y o u 're m aking m e tell you so ." "L ad y Lee . . . My L ady L e e !" D ale's a rm s w ent about her. hold ing h e r close. L ee's face w as b u r ied a g a in st his shoulder. " I 'v e c a re d so—so m uch it h u rts," he m u rm u re d , his cheek p ressed to the fr a g ra n t curls. "Y ou d o n 't know .” "O h. yes I d o ." said a muffled lit tle voice. “ I w as so afra id , th a t you w ould go aw ay w ithout tel'in g m e. I . . . ” D ale ra ise d his head th a t his un believing e a rs m ight h e a r the w ords. " I love you. L ady Lee. I think I alw ays h av e loved you. I know I will—fo rev er. " I 'm so rry . F a th e r ," D ale said b re a th lessly , a few m om ents a fter tak in g leave of Lee. He found D oc to r F a rw e ll stan d in g in the front hall d raw in g on his gloves. ” 1 d id n 't think it w as q u ite so la te .” “ P ink said som ething about your receiv in g a telephone m essage from M iss B rady e a rly this m orning. I tru s t it w as nothing se rio u s." D ale plunged Into a h u rrie d a c count of his n ig h t's ride to T renton and back. A tem p tatio n to rev eal Use Shell Stitch for This Bathroom Rug I’a t t e r n F o u n d e d by nel o f c o n g re ss in HUM), th e lib ra ry o f con- gres» al M a sh in g to n it Unlay th e la rg est o f its sise in th e w o rld , l i t n u c le u s was T h o m a s J e ffe r s o n 's c o lle c tio n , and su c h tre a su re s as th e o rig in o / c o n s titu tio n o f th e I 'n i l n l S ta les a n d th e o rig in a l articles o f c o n fe d e r a tio n , sh o w n a b o re b e in g e x a m in e d b y D r. S t. G eo rg e !.. S io u ssa t. S in c e th e lib ra ry is g ro w in g c o n sta n tly , an $H,(MM),(MM) a n n e x was re c e n tly a d d ed . P ic tu re P a ra d e 6243 F o u r s t r a n d s of s tr in g o r ra g » in th r e e c o lo rs o r in b lin k , w h ite , u n d u c o lo r w o rk e d in s h e ll s titc h , n in k e th is d tiru b le ru g . I t ’s c r o c h e te d in five p a r t s —-th e c e n te r a n d fo u r id e n tic a l c o m e r s — a n d t h a t m a k e s it e a s y to h u n d le . I t 's a lo v ely ru g fo r b a th r o o m o r b e d ro o m . P a t t e r n 6243 c o n ta in s in s tr u c tio n s fo r n iu k in g r u g ; illu s tr a tio n s of it a n d of s tit c h e s ; m a te r ia l s n e e d e d ; c o lo r scheme»». T o o b ta in th is p a tt e r n , se n d 15 c e n ts in c o in s to T h e S ew in g C ir c le . H o u seh o ld A rts D e p a r tm e n t, ,t 14th S t., N ew Y ork, N Y. P le a s e w rite y o u r n u m e , a d d r e s s an d p u tte r n n u m b e r p la in ly . THE CHEERFUL QITRUft ■ ■ '■ I — — — — — — — — i ■ • 111 tlv/K yj k e e p on tr y in g I’m bujtjer thn.n miath-kes Ive. rrYb.de.. The ^reh-test tkm cj in lif e o f c o u rse. I j sim p ly not to b e eJ'rL.td. T h o u s a n d s o f b o o k s w ill g o o v e r th e a b o v e c o u n te r each y e a r to serve th e re- sea rch es o f sch o la rs fr o m all p a rts o f th e w o rld , w h o fin d re a d in g r o o m s o f th e new a n n e x an e x c e lle n t p lace fo r s tu d y . M o d e rn ity s tr ik e s th e sta id lib ra ry o f co n gress. .4b o r e l " S p e e d c a p su le s," a new gadget fo r sh o o tin g b o o k s th r o u g h a 7(M)-foot tu n n e l in 2'1 seco n d s. T h e ir a rriva l at th e d e stin a tio n is c u s h io n e d by a b a n k o f air w h ich p re v e n ts d a m a g e to th e b o o k s. IYYC*—* Just Rebellion M en s e ld o m , o r r a t h e r n e v e r fo r a le n g th of tim e a n d d e lib e r a te ly , re b e l a g a in s t a n y th in g th a t d e c s n o t d e s e r v e re b e llin g a g a in s t.— C a rly le . AT LAST! THE TRUTH ABOUT LOSING FAT “ W e w e re w a itin g to s e e If you c a m e h e r e .” oft w ith th e fam ily c a r and m y fa th e r d o e sn 't know w here I a m .” "A nd I'm going w ith D ale.” Lee announced p ro m p tly . " I sh a n ’t let h im d riv e hom e alone a fte r he w as good enough to g et out of bed and b rin g m e h ere. And you’re su re you’re all rig h t, a r e n 't you. M other? V ery su re ? ” "O f course, and so thankful. Good night, d e a r. Good nig h t. D ale.” C H A PT ER X "W hat a n ig h t.” Lee sighed, look ing a b o u t as D ale b ro u g h t the c a r to a stop in fro n t of the B rad y house. The first stre a k s of daw n shed a g ray lig h t on the scene. " I t w as a good thing I woke up when I did If you h ad c a rrie d m e in uncon scious, the n eighbors would have had som eth in g to talk a b o u t You m u st be d read fu lly tire d .” " I 'm all right. You’d b e tte r tro t in before you h av e to ex p lain to the W atch and W ard Society w h ere you’ve been all n i g h t ” "W e'll think up a good sto ry . You’re com ing in, too. and have a cup of coffee.” “T hanks. I’d b e tte r n o t F a th e r ’s alm ost su re to w a n t the c a r, when he finds I h a v e n 't b ro u g h t it back y e t." “T h a t’s easy. C all h im from h e re and explain. B esides. I h a v e n 't ta k en tim e y e t to th an k you for all you've done tonight. P le a se , D a le .” “ T h a t is an in d u c e m e n t,” he a d m itted. " I w ouldn't m ind stre tc h ing m y legs a few m in u te s.” The stra in of th e d riv in g over. D ale discovered th a t he w as c u ri ously w eary. "O h, I say . . . ’’ he exclaim ed in som e d ism ay , when he found h im self in the front halL " I c a n ’t tak e off m y o v e rc o a t!” "O f co u rse you can. You’ll w ant to go up and w ash. R u m m ag e around in D a d d y 's closet and find som ething to w ear. He h a s a h e a p of sw e a te rs and things. O r you can borrow a sh irt, if you like. T h e re ’s nobody up th e re , so help y o u rself.” "If you’re su re it’s all rig h t.” “ Of course it is. I’U s ta r t the coffee before I c h a n g e .” Much re fre sh e d by an ap p licatio n of soap and w ater, and w earin g a borrow ed sw e a te r co at. D ale w as lounging co m fo rta b ly in a living room c h a ir when L ee p u t in an a p p e a ra n c e . She h a d donned a fresh d ress and h e r bronze c u rls still w ere d am p from a h a sty session w ith the comb. gone. I felt th a t I could tru s t you . . . I m ean th a t you w ould tru s t m e. T h a t you w ouldn't a sk any q uestions and—” h e r voice fa ltered a little. " I w ant the rig h t an sw er. Tell m e .” "A re you su re you w ant to know. D a le ? " L ee’s h ead lifted. S om ething v e ry sw eet and g a lla n t in th e brow n eyes looking into the blue. " I m u st know .” “ I needed you. D ale. T h ere— th e re w asn ’t anybody e lse .” H er h ead b en t to w ard s h im .” "Oh, do you m e a n th a t? ” The bronze cu rls nodded a h esi ta tin g assen t. "M y d e a r . . Two h a n d s w ere laid on h e r shoulders. "L ook at m e. A re you tellin g m e . . . Do ' I count as m uch as all th at. L ady L ee?” “ Y es, D ale. As m uch a s th a t.” “ I d id n 't d a re let m yself believe i i t I k ep t tellin g m y self you m ight h av e called som ebody e lse.” I \ the final c h a p te r all but overpow e re d him . B ut not Just yet. He scarcely had convinced him self th at those m om ents in the kitchen w ere not a p a rt of som e w onderful d re a m . His one d esire w as to live it over again. Alone. L enora loved h im . . His L ady Lee. She had told him so. H er p a rtin g kiss still w as w arm on his m outh. Jo n a th a n F arw ell listened to the story w ith an expressionless counte nance. When it w as finished, he com m ented: “ M r. B rad y had a very n arro w escap e from death. I am glad th a t you w ere able to be of se rv ice to his fam ily. Did you notice if th ere is enough gas in the c a r for an h o u r's d riv in g ? ” "Y es, sir. I had the tan k filled on the w ay hom e from T ren to n .” " I w ould su g g est then th a t you lie down and get som e sleep. I am not su re th a t I will be h e re for lunch. Tell Pink not to w ait if I am la te .” (TO HE C O \ T I M E D > NKW ber, w ith the front risin g a s a con tin u atio n of the front piece of the d a m p e r opening and the back risin g p e rp e n d ic u la r to the sm oke shelf. The sides should slope up a t an angle of about 60 d eg rees w ith the horizontal. This sm oke c h a m b e r m u st be p erfectly s y m m e tric a l and the first tile of the flue lining m u st s t a r t a t its apex, d irectly o v er the c e n te r of the fireplace. T his first tile m ust be p erp en d icu la r, b u t succeeding ones m a y be set a t an angle to pull the flue o v er as the exigencies of the situ atio n m ay d em an d . T u rn s should be m ad e as g ra d u a l as possible and slopes in the flue should be a t an angle of not less th a n 45 degrees. E ach flue m u st be absolutely in d ep en d en t from fireplace to chim ney top. F lo ren ce N ightingale M edal The F lo ren ce N ightingale m edal is the h ighest aw ard of th e nursing profession and is given by the In te rn a tio n a l Red Cross co m m ittee. The m ed al w as struck first by the co m m ittee in 1918 and h a s since been given every o th er y e a r to ou tstan d in g nurses throughout the world. N Y. — I n % u*i by * i w wi i M any o f th e lib ra ry 's b o o k s a re ra re ite m s, lik e th e a b o re F.liol I n d ia n H ib le o f I 6 M , th e first llib le p r in te d in A m e ric a . It is in th e A lg o n q u in la n g u a g e a n d is b o u n d in M orocco. A t le ft, Mr. V alla l ’a rm a o f th e lib ra ry e x a m in e s a c o lle c tio n o f ra re b o o k s in th e lib ra ry 's in c u n a b u la . M r. l ’a rm a is b id d in g a v o lu m e o f c a n o n law p r in te d in V e n ire . ran f How thia S A M I:, St N S I B I.K plan r ig h t at ho m e a n d h e r e it 1 «; Fir at o f all g » h | h t on f a t t y n t n h i a m t awrefa. F a t p l e n t i f u l l y r»f le an mra fa, lt«h. fowl, freah ( m i d am ! vegetable«. A n d i n f *mper f u n c t i o n i n g by rem ov al <»f aert tm u- afed watHe« take a half tea*|M«wnful o f K r u a r h e n in h o t w a t e r e v e ry m o r n i n g . —— D O S T M I S S A M O R N INC«. - - K r u a r h e n >« m ad e rig ht he r e m U. S . A. f r o m f a m o u s Kngltah ( rnml », A n d th l « 1« I m p o r t a n t ! K r u a r h e n la N O T h a r m f u l . I t 1 « n o t Ju «t o u o a «11 «»• • omo people I g n o ra n tly believe. R a t h e r I t ’« a b l e n d of »1 a c t i v e m i n e r a l « , w b t e h w h e n d i « * o l v e d In w a t e r m a k e n h e a l t h f u l m i n e r a l d r i n k a l m l l a r t o h i g h l y et Te r- t i \ r S p h V» tier** w h e r e w e n l t l i v w o m e n h a v e gone for y e a r« A J a r of K r n t r h r n co « t« o n lv n f e w r e n t « a n d la « l v fl w e e k « So. f it ladir« g et »«one gu m p t io n I M A K F . U P Y o r k MINI» Y O I - I . I . S I U K to the ab o ve P la n fo r 2H da y« a n d Juat a r e if yo u d o n ’t l"*e fat a n d feel he a lt hi er a n d y o u n g e r . Y o u «.tn g r t K r u t c b f at dr ug- gist» ev ery w he re . J N a tu r a l F r ie n d s h ip " T h e r e a r e no r u le s fo r f r ie n d sh ip . I t m u s t be le ft to its e lf. We c a n n o t fo rc e it a n y m o r e th a n lo v e .” —H a z litt. OF COURSE! P rop er D e sig n H e lp s C h im n ey R em o v e S m o k e: S h a p e , S iz e o f F lu e C on trol It is curious th a t so m a n y fire p lace s sm oke w hen it is so sim ple to build one th a t d o n 't. T he recipe, acco rd in g to an e x p e rt in the W ash ington Post, is about a s follows: D eterm in e the size of opening d e sired and then select a flue lining th a t h as an a re a eq u a l to a t le a s t 10 p er cen t of th a t opening. U se e ith er a sq u a re or a round flue, p re fe ra b ly a round one. as th a t is th e m o re efficient. Do not use re c ta n g u la r flues unless absolutely n e c e ssa ry , and in th a t ca se in c re a se th e size so th a t th e a re a will eq u al a t le a st 12 p e r cen t of the opening. Build th e fireplace w ith a depth of betw een 18 and 24 inches. M ore th an th a t d egth ro b s th e fireplace of a good d eal of its h e a tin g effi ciency. In stall a cast-iro n d a m p e r J ot the full w idth of th e opening. T his should be se t so th a t th e c u rv ing back of the fireplace m a k e s a continuous line w ith the b ack of the d a m p e r opening. Above the d a m p e r a t th e back, flush w ith the top edge of th e o pen ing. build a horizontal sm oke shelf about eig h t inches deep and for the full w idth eg the opening. Also above the d a m p e r build a sm oke c h a m YORK. ici an a n d nnHiwially 25 v w n r f i li»*t t f o m i n e n n t e w N. s pa pe Y. llm r ph w tn ys t:i»n m to ta l of 40 «lay* Y O U , ti»o, "M any d o c to rs ad v ise b u ild in g u p a lk a lin e reserve when you have a cold. Luden's help to do this." D ora S t e in b e r g , Ttatkrr, /W/mwr, LUDENS m e n t h o l c o u o h o i o n ^ W N U -1 3 _____________________ V -3 9 The. new a n n e x , w h ich w ill ca re fo r th e lib r a r y 's e x p a n s io n r e q u ir e m e n ts fo r s o m e tim e , is a r c h ite c tu ra lly as ty p ic a l o f Us tim e as was th e o rig in a l o r m a in b u ild in g , w h ich was b u ilt in 1897. It boasts m u ra ls b y F.rsa A . IT in fe r. A Sure Index of Value B u y . . . is knowledge of a manufacturer's name and what it stands for. It is the most certain method, except that of actual use, for Judging the value of any manufac tured goods. Here is the only guarantee against careless workmanship or use of shoddy materials. ADVERTISED GOODS