Image provided by: Beaverton City Library; Beaverton, OR
About The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1933)
F à OE s — ---- - i — B r U 'F R T O N ' E N TEPPRISJT FEBRTARY 10, 1933. careful! We have unit one maid, In i entered the shop. with mother.” “ I want some flowers," he said, a ■tead of throe or four, and an apart Mary handed him the cup. “ Yon ment Instead of a house, like almost little vaguely, ‘'something pretty. For would, of course,” she said quietly. everyone we know. And I really don't — for a lady." “ Do you think 1 did wrong?” “ Certainly, air. Orchids, two dol tpend anything on clothes compared “ No— I don't think so Tell in* to the other young married women lars apiece? American Beauties, fif more about It." I’ ve met this winter. And we don't go teen a dozen? Or gilt baskets, tilled “ She’s all right physically, though with white lilacs—just In— are very •he Insists she's n nervous Invalid. to the theater or entertain milch or—" J. L A M B O R N E L D E R , P u b l i e r “ I know, darling. It does seem to attractive. Twenty dollars for the And she's all right financially, too. If cost a lot, just to live. I didn’t smaller size, thirty for the larger she’ll only be careful We were in realize how much, beforehand. But ones.” debt, rather, after Blanche’s wedding, Comparative wealth In Hamstead but I ’ ve paid that all up. I've used after all, we had a lovely trip and Published F r i d a y o f e a c h week, by th e Tualatin Publlchlng Co., at Beaverton we've been pretty comfortable and meant actual poverty in New York, some capita) of my own Now she eHn Oregon. E n t i e d a* «econd-clao»a matter at the postoffice at Braverton, Oro Paul had discovered. In Boston, it keep Hod and Myra to work for her happy In this little apartment. And meant, apparently, straitened circum and have plenty of money left over I can take care of all these all right. But I guess we shall have to go a little stances at best. He fingered the slim fo r fbod and clothing and taxes and slow for a while.” wallet in his pocket nervously. everything that I can think of— I've (a k M rtp ao a “ Not any— nothing like those, I ’m been over It all pretty carefully. I’ ve "Well. It's lucky we haven’t had a Franeti Ptrk’.r .., K ty tt You haven’t anything like— told her she could have my share baby! I don’t know what you'd have afraid. .00 Three Mentha -103 • a e Tear.. said about hills then! And yet you've like what grows in a country garden, of our Income, too, as long as I was have you?" been perfectly crazy— " gone. Th at’s fair, Isn't It. Mary?” Service — $.50 Suhecrlptioaa Payable la Advance ■U Month«... “ A few sweet-peas, you mean or Something about Philip’s silence Oopr - 1 “ I should think It was— perfectly »nee« P»rkfn#»n Ceree halted Blanche. She decided that It pansies?” fair. What branch of the service "Yes, and mignonette, and forget- do you want to enter?” was wiser to change the subject. “ The marines. I f they can't get “ 1 had a letter from Paul last night,” i me-nots." THE STORY she said. “ I meant to speak of It he- | * “ I could make you up an old-fHsh- Into a scrap on sea. perhaps they will I N F L A T I O N or W H A T ? on land.” fore. I guess he's rather fed up with j ioned nosegay— ” C H A P T E R I.— M o to rin g th ro i.g h V e r “ Yes, that's what I want.” Lady Blanche farm, too. At any rate, Yes— I suppose Cousin Violet, when The cry for inflation is abroad in the land with many mont, near the v i l l a g e o f Hamatead, he » ’ants to come to Boston for a > When Paul took out his wallet to sh'p saw she couldn’t stop your going, . P h ilip Starr, y o u n g Boston architect, responsible citizens advocating some measure to provide ??*“*,• ^«acquaintance, m «nconven- week or so and asks If It would be 1 l,a.v f ° r i*IP bouquet, he took out a advised the quartermaster’s depart- convenient for us to have him here.” I little box, too, and writing on it In ment or something like that?” for the easy settlement o f debts. mid.St.ir'Silmor’: ^ Vrom hL ‘‘ ‘ m Philip hesitated. He felt that the i pen<-il ln hi* curiously unformed and “ How did you guess? | felt there The problem is not easy to solve, although there artj ^rfVmiiy>hiat«ry‘*dVt*.,J°™SmliAvSi present state of his finances could 111 j i[li nmture hand, “ l o r Mary, with ; were lots of other men who could go permit him to give his brother ln-1-.w ! H *ovp- be slipped It In among into that, men with families, I mean, excellent arguments advanced on both sides. YVe Have been; frimni'Lii?uV iui»V.r Md°"tvV«*Hi*nS the kind of a good time he would ex ,he l,owers w*'lch the salesman hand or who weren’t all right physically, reading some of them and the question IS bec louded b\ tlnatlon. Blanche auggesta, the small I pect If he came to town. On the | <'d l,lra T,lpn- t,,ns armed, he turned There's nothing the matter with my heart; I found that nut from David other hand, he was curious to see 11 toward Beacon street, positive assertions that conflict. become, f o r the night, a g u e e t o f her H i« destination proved to he an Noble before he left. It was David • cOualn, M a r y Manning. the more faverulde Impressions wh ch i C H A P T E R I I . — M a r y r e c e iv e * P u m p I he had gained of the boy at Christ I enormous corner house of brown stone, who first put the Idea of going to war The i«lea that any inflation will produce ruin is about with true V erm on t h o i p l t a l l t y , and he ] on the » ’nter side. Its appearance In- Into my head. I’ve had plenty of mas time would prove to be lasting. shot to pieces, however, in our minds at least, by the facts 0l, * ,*,„2ua 1 broth!™f Mo.M°«nd \ stantl.v suggested age. wealth and time to think It over since, and I ’m that exist everywhere. Apparently, millions o f citizens are mi l L , 1 0 “ <>f course, if Paul i» coming to Bos- exclusiveness. I ’attl, uncomfortable sure I’ m doing the best thing. But r • • * i , . • t i * i . • . P n fh. ^ n p nd M arv Qf2rf ton» we r,iust him here," he said enough already, became decidedly facing ruin, early and inevitable, unless something is done! Z a .“ with,a“ iV Ham^im pleasantly. I ’m sorry to have quarreled with moth i more so as he rang the front door bell. er. Cousin Jane took her side, too, Paul appeared three days later, aud to help them. Those who oppose inflation should tackle the j p»u*d p"o y \ 7 *t^ g n ni " Mary | The appearance of the man-servant and your father. No one seems to Philip, with his usual fairmludedness, a frie n d ly aplrlt, he Inform s her o f hie who answered the ring did not reas- problem. desire to win Blanche f o r hi* w ife . She know there Is a war, in Hamstead, confessed to himself that the boy was I* sym path atlc, and te lls him o f an eld hardly. I tried to mnke them see how still more changed, and though differ- 8Urp b' m- . , „ fam ily supers tition c o n c e r n in g ths ’’ Miss Manning Is uot at home. sir. "B la n c h # «” e f the M ann ing fam ily . 1 felt. I couldn’t. I'd made up my ently, It was certainly not for the 1 “ Or Mrs. Adams? Or Miss Adams?” mind to go, anyhow, but I hated going worse. He seemed much older, much CHAPTER I II . — V io le t Manning, M IL L IO N S IN M IS S IN G M O N E Y “ None of the ladies are in, sir.' m oth er o f B la nch* aud o f Paul, with like that." quieter, and decidedly preoccupied. , .. , Ir rs ... , ... h , r • l , t « r . J«ue, spinster, are dubloue "Could I watt? I want very much “ Yes, o f course I'd enjoy going to "Yes," said Mary. “ It must have Acordintr to W . U. Woods, treasurer of the uuited concerning Philips worwiy and #pint- the theater," he said a trifle absently. to see Miss Manning." been hard. And I’ m— I’ m sorry, Paul.” The butler seemed to hesitate. States, there is now outstanding $472,199,000 in old sized; chapter iv.-paui Manning, pan- "Thanks awfully. Or anything else “ Sorry Pm going?" “ I’ m her cousin. Paul Manning, from *‘0h, no. I’m glad you’re going. I’m bills which have been officially recalled since July,1929. ^ rdf..‘ipathJ5, noTreaulm* iluryVuu* you’ ve planned. First of all, though, j Vermont. I've— I’ve come a long way— ’’ If you don’t mind, I’d like to go and only sorry they couldn’t see that you W hile about $7,(XX ),()()<) per month continues to come in ! Roilhip*« hu*bandtb«*nd wttfU *r\.r*i^ see Mary. 1— 1 haven't heard from How silly that he should he pleading were right to go and that It made your to the Treasury for replacement, it is known that a lar^ej alraement.*»ia*ry'e‘hr*p*oaehM to™u her at all, except Indirectly, since be- ! with this wooden-faced automaton 1 going harder. I suppose It Is hard undue " c o n v iv ia lity * ' are badly received fore I went to New York. Do you He half regretted the words before enough, anyway.” of this balance has been lost or destroyed. by Paul, and the g i r l beglua to have they were out of his mouth. But, as think she’s had a pleasant winter?” m liglv tn gN aa to tho wisdom of the Paul pul down his cup and came usual, he stood his ground. And he alliance S tarr's disclosure o f the fact ••| ‘ leusantwinter!"exclalmed Blanche. It is interesting to observe the enormous sums lost (hat lie la the eon o f a C o n g r e g a tio n a l and sat down beside her on the sola. w a s rewarded. by people every year through carelessness and much o f establish ml“i«‘«L an d o f hi* dnancia’ ¡"anTini! “ Why, she’s had a wonderful time I j "1 think Miss Manning would wish "Mary,” he said, his voice trembling Z l l c* h<m In the M an n in g f a m i l y ' « She's packed these few months pretty a little, "1 haven’t any right to ask of the large mony still out w ill probably never be turned in full, I can tell you I And I must suy y ° « wuit. slr- w m J0'1 co,ne t0 eourse, but would you tell me?— Are C H A P T E R V.— G ale Ham lin, lo n g « » she’s a great success, success. i ■ don't uon i believe nei.eve j tbp library.' i l l tell her you re here, you going to marry Mr. Hamlin?’’ to the government. This fact is illustrated almost every suitor fo r M a r y '* hand, h a v in g kno wn she'll turn her hack on It all a second ! directly she gets In, sir--or Miss tier sin • her c o l l e g e d a y * In Boston, “ No. Pm going home, very soon time a large security issue matures. Inevitably, some o f vi ! L t*1„ H,a,raV ead b“ f m* k ® « no P r o g . j tim e In a h u r r y ! M a r y Is nice, th ere's Adams, If she comes flrst, sir. __ ... , . . ____ now. I ’ll try to make them see your rest in hi« l o v « r n « k l n v PhlllD'a wed- The library proved to be an enor ,n HaInstead , don.t kllow the paper never comes in for payment and while the per ding w ith Blanche, la the Imm ediate n# d e n y i n g that, and a w f u l l y c le ve r, mous bay-windowed room at the rear whe|her , but n| t And thnt future, is understood ; too, an d y o u ’d n e v e r b e l ie v e th e differ- centage thus lost is not great in comparison with the . c h a p t e r VI.— Phili p, p o r i n g ov e r f e n c e g o o d - lo o k in g cloth es h a v e m ad e of the house, over ooking the (diaries . . , . . u c, * there Is a war. And that they must ! old records o f the M ann ing fam ily. r ver, I ned w th books to the celling amount outstanding, it" makes a considerable total. In her appearance." lear n* the e e r r o w f u l s tor y o f the wuke up and help to win it. If they "Countes# Blanche,” French w i f e of a "And she's had time to rest and nod furnished ln Cordova leather, don’ t want to perish In ¡L" R e v o l u ti o n a r y here, Moaee Manning, read," cut In Philip, “ which I think | Paul h«»l never seen, hardly even lin- and e f the pecu liar “ curse" she ha* "Would— would you marry me?" has meant more to her than almost I «glued, such a room before. I his was transm itted to her deecendan te and the T O SELL, W E M UST B U Y For a minute the girl did not an wo men o f Hamstead . Mar y's sags anything else. The flrst week she was I the kind of house— for Mr. Hamlin s, oounsel settles any m i s g i v i n g s he had swer. She sat looking Into the tire he felt sure, would be very like his and hla w e d d in g with here the was In bed most of the and In spite of Its bright reflection, This paper is anxious to build up the welfare ol" th*‘ entertained, Blanche l* solemnised. h e e v e e v n e i n n i g n g e f e f ______ T ___ time. Then she began to go for a | sister's— thal Mary could live In for the m a r r ia g e Paul, under the Influence Paul thought that some of the lovely If she chose! Mary, whose advantages for the civilization of other lands. o f liquor, h a v i n g “ c e leb r a te d ” unduly, ' d ally r ide and to pick up g e n e ra lly . I ever color had suddenly left her face. b i t t e r l y e f fr s n te M e ry when ehs re* Me lln m l i n 'e urertv ultitutlvu to i,ur ’* | chance for "advantages" had been no ro a c h * . him for hie condition, and r M am l,n * b r e t t y a t t e n t i v e to her. W e say this by perface to further remarks upon the p tell* “ 1— 1 thought," he went on, taking her th eir e n g a g e m e n t Is ended. “ Pretty attentive I" Blanche echoed better than his! Mary, whom he had courage at not being Instantly re 'Buy Am erica” campaign now being waged agressively her hushuad. “ Why, he follows her called a prude and a shrew and a C H A P T E R V I I . — Mary, at flrst acute- pulsed, "that if you would— we could Jailor! . . . The clock on the mantel ly conscious o f her position as « " j i l t in this country. In many respects, the slogan is sound, but ed" woman, and the disap probat ion of like a shadow! Wasn’t she queer not chimed and struck half past four. The have Just a week or so together before to tell us that he was after her be h y fam ily . Is g r e a t l y c om forte d by her 1 enlist. We could go to some quiet in final analysis, it is entirely misleading. l i f e lo n g friend. S y lv ia Gray, and the fore— and not to accept him? I don’t butler reappeared and piled fresh little place by the sea— neither of us love o f her tw o email brothar*. see how she could have hesitated a wood on the tire. The farmer, for example, who has wheat or cotton has ever done that. And while I am C H A P T E R V I I I . — Paul, r ea ll y lov in g "1 doubt If Miss Manning will be In minute!" gone, I could I could remember It— though with a selfish a t t a c h to sell abroad, would suffer considerably if foreign nations Mary, now, before teu-tlme, sir Is there ment, find* Ilf* I l f * a good deal of a blank sent.' finds “ Tin k>ad she’s hud a good time,” and look forward to coming back to W anything I could get you. sir? Some ou' 1 °/ picture, lie « * - «-as Paul's only comment at the end followed such an example and bought everything from preaaee b,r con you, that way. again." trition for his u n w o r th y .. „ . , ,, , cigarettes, or a whisky and soda?" and a keen desire to re-eetab- o f the se and S im ilar disclosures. “I Suddenly he knelt down, and half- their own land. International trade would shrink to no action, llah h im self In hsr esteem, but Mary, w a n t t « see h e r myself." “ No, thank you.” disillusioned, rejects him. I ,, , ., ' .. buried his face In the soft folds of her Well, let s go to the theater to- The tire crackled a Utile with the thing as soon as the doctrine became g e n e r a l l y dress. "M ary— Pve been so lonely C I I A P ' I L i t I X ,— Cuneclentlously de- night and v m cun g o th e r e t o m o r r o w new wood, blazed Into brilliant colors slroue o f m ak ing himself worthy of “ 1 1 • T 0- cttn g o r* tomorrow established. without you all winter. Pve wanted Mary's affection, Paul busies himself afternoon." and settled to a stendy flame. The to talk to you -about New York, and small af fairs of her household, in l There was an amusing farce running clock chlined and struck, and struck There is no magic in the name “ United Status” to with th# hope o f ehaneliiB hai attitude. the farm and the war— about every the Park Square theuter and as the and chimed again It was alter live cause foreign peoples to he anxious about our welfare, or, r . Y i n / i t V i i u m i Y i t » i i i l V o.V ^ fliS curtain thing I was Interested in and think went down after the tlrst act when he Anally heard Mary's voice. ing over myself. I’ ve wanted to try to trade with us to their own disadvantge. Unless there i< l"ra\ “ • c S^ uui o VMb hiip »» and the lights came on, Blanche, wip •‘Someone waiting to see me? Who to make some things easier und pleas ing the tears of merriment from her Is It. Judkins?” mutuality, and joint advantages, to be found in every com ^ ln‘ anter for you. I never knew before "The gcntlomun said he was your that home, to me, meant— Just you. mercial interchange between nations, there will he little ! ^ ■ ^Took:- ^ wli'p^d" ’'in"?*, cousin, miss. I took him Into the th e flrst «• t T he doctor, however, b e a n the III tld- Mary— I want you so— ” box on the right I" libra ry." trading done. lug* that R y l v l e O r ey ha* died a i h o r t "I know." she said slowly. "P ve , f t ••• • tim e before, In childbirth, ta k in g w ith Paul turned In the direction Indi There was a short silence. The lesson of commerce is that buying and selling b *r in death on * o f her tWin dau5ht*!r* known that, of course, since Christmas. cated. The box contained six persona “ Thank you, Judkins" That’s why I went away. Because— barter, whether done by direct swapping or indirect settle chapter x._paui. mu.rauie under ! —■ middle-aged man and woman, two “ Shall I serve tea for you there, now you don’t love me." She drew away miss?" for LATc* 7n'Vh**Vrenoh1 Kor- J°,n'Kpr * ,pn- onp of ,llpm ,n khaki, ment in currencies. W e cannot sell to the nations if we doj *an*t from him a little. “ You think love Is e lg n legloa. A f t e r reaching som ethin g nn'' t w o girls. A t the flrst glan ce, "Please." * ** Just that -’wanting,’ " she said. "Want not buy something from them. Unless we are w illing to or a r « c ---- ~ So they were to he alone— what he to N **wC °Y o r It * w l t h *A ua t R * Ur a y * l ì £ T 1 * W“ 5 ,’ aUl r « * ,,* w L T h e n 11 ing something you can’t get. And had hoped for so much! He heard e w e r o f gylvta , who Is on his w a y to c« ,,lp ov,*f him that tlie t w o o ld e r buy from them we w ill lose them as customers. throwing it away as worthless as goon f ° r ’ • r ï 1<7 I " ‘ he Wm M war person s w e r e M r and Mrs. A d am s, one her coming, lightly and quickly, up the R etu rning, he finds Mary bas gone to , . . . . . . . . as you’ve got It. If I married you, stairs. Then she entered the room. Boston, v i s i t i n g a g irlh ood friend, and o f t,lp -T 0,,nK ,npn- ,: a l p Hamlin, one o f yon would he happy that week. But ï î j A i i î i m Î A l n V Uel« Hamlin, asaithy. t the girls g Hannah Adams n and other ansi a n . l 1 1 \ I"' iim u n il .TUUII1S i i U the m e U liie r She was dressed In the dull blue ■f. ,p q . - h - h -H SJin m Hamït'.ad, ì'n\ SïïnThîpeÆÏ ~ th* on- ,n " hltP bropn(,p- «"*> the color that she hud always loved, a the Aral little French peasant you met— " o f o v e r c o m i n g M a r y ’s rejection of hit rose-colored velvet wrap flung over soft, flowing gown, a large drooping "M ary!" the back of her chair and the big Exide Batterie» ??w ,.0,f«TrrU“ - Pau" cup of ' or- hat. These were not the kind. Paul General Tire» “ Well, wouldn’t you? Or at any bunch of orchids and lilies of the val instinctively knew, thnt were hurriedly rate have I any reason to suppose -to C H A P T E R XI ley at her waist— was Mary Manning, stitched togettier after the children Tire Repairing & Vulcanizing know that you wouldn’t? You don’t whom he had last seen wearing a red were In bed at night, or painfully know what It mpans to love." knitted hood, and shabby little red created by Miss Sims the village dress The stin, streaming Into the pretty Greasing "I thought I did. But perhaps I living room, fell on Blanche's golden wool mittens— maker, from a "paper pattern." But don’t— will you tell me?" The theater seemed to be swaying, the change In her was far greater than hair and turned the color of her deli C O M M E R C IA L T IR E CO. Mary hesitated. “ I don’t know thnt cate negligee from palest pink to rose. then everything blurred. He shut his In apparel alone. He could see that I can put It into words very well,” she eyes for a minute. When he opened now. even more clearly than at the She was. her husband reflected, grow said at last. “ It Isn’t something you them, the box wa* beginning to fill. theater the evening hefore. She was Ing lovelier and lovelier with every Broadway end Couch Street talk about. It’s something you feel— Half a dozen extrH men had joined rested, she was happy, nil of her month that passed. Just now, how- Portland,Oregon * v**r, her face wore the expression of the party, one In navy blue, two more gravity seemed to have left her Paul that you are. And I can only tell Phone BRoedwey 4584 •light discontent which at flrst he had In khaki, adding to Its merriment. had never seen a woman so beautiful, ! what it means— for a girl. I can’t, of cotirse. for a man. Perhaps they don’t noticed only when she spoke of th# ,,ann« h entirely absorbed In the so vital, so full of promise feel as much as we do. though they dullness of Hamstead and which had Hrsl offlcpr. bul • '•«T *<*emed quite “ P a u l! When did you come? I'm always say they feel more— " left It altogether during the flrst radl- , p<P,ul ,0 hanJlln* thp others. Blanche ever so glad to see yo u !" She turned her head away for a ant weeks of their marriage. *tePf whispering la bis ear, as he “ Just yesterday. I ’m staying with minute, and then faced him. “ I can’t "W h a t’a the matter, honey?" watched. Blanche." pretend I wouldn’t like to live like this "Nothing, except that I ’m wishing I “ Thnt b,ond man wlth «lasses on "H ow nice! Isn’t her apartment always," she said, “ 1 love the country was a nymph again.” Hannah’s fiance, Captain Merrill. pretty? And Isn't Philip- well, just hut f haven’t any Illusions about I t Philip laughed. I They didn’t intend to be married un- almost too good to be true?" I know that Lady Blanche farm— or | "T h e flrst time I heard yon say that til fall, hut since he’s la the army, “ Yes. I guess he Is true, though. any fnrm— menus lots of hard work, they’ve put the wedding ahead six Blanche Is lucky." was because you wanted to get away lots of loneliness, lots of deprivation. from spring cleaning," he said lightly, months, now that war Is declared. S A V IN G S OF Y O U R D O L L A R S Mary sat down, pulled off her white I’d like to have a big, beautiful house “ and the second, when you had to go Mary's going to be maid of honor. gloves and took off her hat. In the city, and the constant associa Don’t you want to go up and speak S H O U L D R E Q U IR E AS M U C H OF A N E F F O R T to an Intelligence office and engage a “ Is everything all right at Lady tion with delightful people--and all maid. Th# third time was when you to her? You said you wanted to Blanche farm? Of course, or von the rest of It. And when a man AS T H E E A R N IN G O F T H E M tried In vain to crank the car on a see her!" wouldn't he here! Are you going to whom yon like very much, offers them " I can see her all right from here.” cold day and 1 gut home and found stay long?" all to you, ami you realize that you “ Well, speak to her then!" you nearly crying over I t What’s the "Only a few days." could not only have everything you “ I'd have a fat chance of saying matter this time?” “ We must fry and make them picas- anything there now, wouldn't l?" want yourself, hut give your father ’•Bills,” said Blanche briefly. l aut for you Hannah is giving a din rest and comfort In his old age, and "Well, don't have one of your "Hi IN echoed Philip. "Why, l ner for me tomorrow— Pin sure she’ll — horns your brothers a good education, and should think those were one of the •grouches' about It— ” want you to come. And there are sev —and you hesitate. Yon can’t help Philip hastened to Interrupt the ex last thing« that need trouble you. eral good play* In town—" It. It Is nn awful temptation. Of W e’ve plenty of money to pay hills change of fraternal compllmenta that " I t ’s awfully kind of you. But Pd The following course dale llnmlln Is too tactful, and for all the things we really need. You seemed Imminent. honestly rather not be asked to din too ton square, to try to bribe me. morning, Immediately after lunch, •Illy child, hand them over—" ner I— I came Just for— for rathe» But it «mounts to • hr'he Inst th# Paul left Blanche’s apartment and be She gathered the fluttering sheets a special reason." Eventually on the desk and gave them to him. took htmeelf Into town. same. ! h > I ve tried to love him, so "Yes’»" said Mary still IlfhUjN % — h elpers o f «avers. Then, watching his facs as he began he slighted from the street car, to that I — 1 could have all thli, I “ I ’ m eetrx- ( e » • ' " - » - te glance through them, she suddenly •nd himself la front of a florist'* wta- thought I *ouI4, per ha pc Bat | iy>nrt»<* AlA not unnetr *ur»i qut, " I’m cure l'*e tried tf he dof. H f hefiteted • moment, the» T r e — TVs had a devil of a row RPAVBBTOWiägi« 6 MTHlPBISE LADY CLANCHE FARM A Romane« of th« Commonplace If youMl stop and consider FIRST BANK OF TIGARD