Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1930)
Vernonia Eagle. Vernonia, Oregon' Page Eight e* WYNDHAM MARTYN“ COPYRIGHT IN THÍ U S. Bettington wns musing on this when he felt a hand on his shoul der. It was Sam. Sam was look ing In the direction of Todd. His great flat face was distorted with rage. “I seen him kissing my gal,” ¡ Sam growled. Bettington shook himself free of the sailor’s grasp. “He's young and good looking, and you’re not." Sara paid no attention to this. He was still glaring at the retreat ing wireless operator. If murder looked out of human eyes It was focused on Todd then by the deep- chested sailor. Bettington was glad he had an excuse to get away from the angry brute. “I must change my clothes for dinner," he said. They had to wait for Iladway. Bettington hoped that the owner would not come to dinner. Mary Unwin was plainly nerv ous. Mrs. Iladway showed no fear at all. She wus playing a bright little dance by Chaminade when Radway came In. His face was still highly congested. Clements met him with the Inevitable cock tail. It was toward the end of dinner that Radway made his one remark. It was addressed to Bettington. There was a mocking politeness In his voice. "Is It part of your contract to dine with your employer?” “Unfortunately it Is,” Bettington returned Instantly. There waB silence until Mrs. Radway and Mary left. Bettington, who had risen when the ladles did. dropped in Ids chair again and stared at the financier. He felt he had never detested any living be ing so much. This was the man who had murrled beautiful Evelyn Whitburn and had made her mis erable. This was the man who had promised her so much and had done so little. He wondered what violent passages there had been in their lives. She had admitted that ! there was a possibility of danger for her when he wns In this state; and It wns no new thing for him to be as he was now. He watched Radway rise, this time not steadily, and go to his quarters. Bettington made his way to the nfter quarter deck. It was Clements who Interrupted his unhappy meditations. Clem ents presented an unusual appear ance of haste. “It’s Iladway,” he cried, “you'd better come at once. I don’t know what’s the matter.’’ Iladway is lying on the floor In sensible. “No wonder nfter what he's drunk this week,” Clements said. “Absolutely dead to the world.” He watched Bettington stoop down and carry Ilndwny to the bed. "By Jingo, but you’re strong!" be said. “I don’t think this is drink alone," Bettington said. "I don’t like It at all." dements had no suspicion that Bettington was not n skilled physi cian. It chnnced flint Iliirrowgnte, the celebrated painter, hnd Just such a seizure ns this in the studio he shared with Bettington In Rome. The doctor who attended him put Har- rowgate’s feet in hot mustard and water and applied Ice to bls hend. Clements saw Bettington loosen the senseless man's clothing and then begin the treatment. After a while Iladway opened his eyes. "I remember falling,” he said presently. ”1 must have knocked myself out. I’ll be all right In the morning.” In a sense he dis missed them peremptorily. They heard him bolt the door when they were outside it. “Clements," Bettington snld with ¡conviction, “you’ve helped him to kill himself. That man s very 111." "Nonsense," dements said. “You’re a surgeon and this sort of thing isn’t your line at all. It's like ask ing a racehorse to pull a huck ster’s van. As for my helping 1dm to kill himself, that's nlwurd. What that man has wanted he has taken. The whole world knows that." “I suppose so," Bettington ad mitted. After all. neither he nor a steward had any control over Radway’s appetites. “I want you to meet the other men,” Clements said. ‘Tve seen them already," Betting ton returned. “You are to meet them on a <11 f- (ferent footing this time. They feel you have no right to be supercil ious. There is only one boss among them, and I’m he. They are to be in my stateroom within a few min utes. For your own good. I advise you to seek their goodwill." Bettington looked at him squarely. “If you think I'm going to make j a bosom friend of men like Sam and that hrngdog Ilamner, you are mistaken. I did not elect to come on this trip and I shall behave as I choose. I signed on as ship's surgeon. Very well, I'll piny the part, but whenever did you know of a ship’s surgeon making a compan ion of a deck hand?" They traversed the length of the ship In silence. Bettington felt cer tain that Clements was enraged nt what he supposed to be Insubor* di nation. “1 Wil! not hnve my plnns Im periled,” Clements sold, in the safety of Ills stateroom. "You must be careful not to risk any quarrel ing with them. They are hot-head ed and feel you are reveling lu lux ury. while they work hard." “You are flunking of Metzger?" “Particularly of him. lie Is a jealous brute, as ready with a knife as with his tongue. He complains that you glare at him offensively." “And shall continuo to do so." “T>o you menn to defy me! Have you forgotten that 1 hold your Ilfs in my hand?" “Hnve you forgotten that the master of Beardsley will some day i hold your life In Ills?" There was a subtle change in dements' bearing. “We must not misunderstand one jnother. Ygs, I depend on you; I are so different from thenr^Tea gross, or more Btupld . . . which was It? When she rang the bell It was for Captain Hallett she sent. "How soon can we get back to New York?" she demanded when he had recovered from his aston ishment at the spectacle. He considered a moment. “I'm afraid we won't get there In time. I mean," he said in con fusion, for he had a natural deli cacy at such a moment, "we may have to bury him at sea." “Very well,” she said. "1 will leave it in your hands. And Cap tain Hallett, you complained thnt Mr. Radway did not give you com plete charge. I shall remedy that. Tell the steward to come to the library." She looked with the utmost dis taste at this small grinning man. "I have told Captain Hallett," W.N.U. SERVICI she said quietly, "that he has ab solute control now." "Hasn't he been captain hereto admit It. We are using these .. for our own purposes, but we must fore, madam?” Clements returned. not let them know It nor get out “You know what she means,” of hand. I think I hear them I Hallett snld fiercely. “I don’t want outside now. For the success of I to speak disrespectfully of the the venture, unbend to them.” dead, hut Mr. Itadway was too easy The cook, who walked majes- with you. He gave you authority lcally and had the air of one who you hadn't any right to, and Mrs. has cooked for kings, was intro Iladway Is taking that away from duced as Antonio Pereira. you. isn't that what you mean, “A very skilled user of the knife,” ma’am?” Clements said. "He would be In a “Exactly. You understand. Mr. palace kltcheu now but for It. He Clements?" lias all the villainy of the world "I fear I do not, madam. Cap at his fingertips." tain Hallett suffers from an in Antonio Pereira bowed as one ability to think clearly or correct might who had been introduced aS ly. You will invariably find such the greatest musician of Ills time. characteristics with Ids type of •’Graumann," Clements went on, skull. He is narrow and prejudiced “Is the greatest ’peteanan’ out of and seems my enemy although 1 jail. I have uses for him later, have tried to help him." among the ports of South America. “Help me!” Hallett snorted. Kenzie has no special attributes ex Clements still addressed his re cept his skill as an engineer and a marks to Mrs. Iladway. "With preference for crooked paths. Krause"—he Indicated a blond man, almost bald—“Krause has the news paper Instinct. He Is an expert nt listening posts. As a news gath erer he has few equals. These four men, doctor, know their Jobs." Bettington bowed to them ami ably. He longed to transfer their faces to canvas. Each one a dif ferent type and yet each wholly villainous. The cook was the most picturesque; Hamner the one lie most disliked. Graumann looked like a wolf without disguise. The meeting resolved itself Into a kind of committee meeting Lu which accounts of the past week’s business was demanded by the chairman. There was no wild, in cendiary talk. When the others had gone Ret- tington turned to the steward. "I’m anxious to know when you plan to let Iladway discover how things are.” “Not for a long time. It will be two weeks more, let us say.” CHAPTER VII An Ocean Tragedy. ettington was glad when he entered the main saloon next morning for breakfast that Iladway was not there. He rather dreaded The Girl Wa3 Dressing Hurriedly; She Feared She Was Late. that false, pre-prandial heartiness and he was not anxious to have your permission, madam, I will an to be amiable toward a man whose nounce Captain Hallett's promotion qualities he despised. men. It will amuse them.” “Iladway Isn’t up yet.” It was to “ the Please let us have no violence," Clements’ voice. He had not seen Mrs. Iladway snld sharply. She tile steward steal to his side. "He had seen a baleful light in the doesn't answer when I knock." eye and hnd noted the Bettington put down ills cup. He captain's fist and the step forward. could swear trouble brooded In the clenched "I’ll attend to him Inter," Hal other’s eyes. lett said, breathing hard. •Think It's anything serious?” hope you will do nothing of "You know you were frightened the "I sort," she said. "Personally, I of his condition last night, doctor. have witnessed none of the slights I think you’d better find out if any you refer to. I have only noticed thing's wrong.” that you are uniformly uncivil to Railway's door was locked, but Doctor Waite anil never lose an op Clements bad a muster key. HM- portunity to speak 111 af Clementi” tlngton closed the door behind him. “They’re two of a kind," he snld He had seen enough in one brief doggedly. glance. She made a gesture of weariness Elgar Radway was dead. It was "I want to hear nothing more plain, even to Bettington, that he had been dead many hours. The about IL" "It's my duty to tell you," he two men looked at rtne another and said nothing. To Bettington persisted. “There’s something wrong the thing seemed the hand of with the crew." Providence. It meant that the Al “You are the captain," she re batross must put about and run for minded him. New York. It meant that the two “I’ll show them I am,” he cried, women would never know the peril and made his way on deck. in which they had been placed. Slowly Mrs. Iladway went to Evelyn was now doubly safe. Safe Mary’s stateroom. The girl wns from the violence and cruelties of dressing hurriedly; she feuted she the dead man, ns well iih from the was late. lusts of Clements’ crime crew. “My denr,” snld the elder!) wom "This menus ruin,” Clements an, "we are going back tc New said slowly. York. Mr. Iladway died last Bettington shrugged Ilfs shoul night" ders. “What will be. will be." Then suddenly she broke down “A fool’s greed I” cried Clements. ami wept tumultuously. “Was that what you felt in San Mary tried In vain to stem this Quentin? You know It wasn't or torrent of tears. “She must have you would never have killed a loved him, after all," thought the guard in order to escape. The only girl. death which will ever beat me will She was not to know how much be my own.” of relief was mixed In thts seeming “Mrs. Radway must know," Bet grief. After all these years Eve lyn Iladway found herself free. No tlngton reminded him. Clements nodded. "All right. It more need she fear those subtle cruelties with which he hnd so comes better from you.” often amused himself, or look for Bettington found her on deck. "Have you seen Mr. Iladwny?" ward to succeeding years with she asked. He thought there was drend. "You must send your parents a an air of coldness about her, an aloofness thnt was strange. wireless," she said when she was Evelyn Iladway, although all more composed, "but I can't spare vestige of affection for her bus you, Mary. You must not leave band had long since disappeared, me when we get ashore. I have was actuated by what she felt to had very few loyal friends in my be duty to him. She had realized life nnd I need some now." with a stnrt that her life on board On deck Captain Hallett was al would have been unutterably ready asserting himself. He stopped dreary without Doctor Waite. She squarely before Bettington, who was was conscious of a quickening of pacing up and down. her pulses when he was with her "A word with you." he said per and a loneliness «hen he was away emptorily. "I command this ship, Even nfter schooling herself to be ami I'll hnve no plotting or Insub cool. Indifferent and aloof, she could ordination.” not help being glad «hen Howard “Quite right," said Bettington Bettington came to her side. Few mildly. girls marry their Ideals; she hnd "1 wns talking to Mrs. Rndwny not But she recognized In the ■while hack, nnd I said thnt you ship's surgeon, us one sees an old and your pnl. the steward, were ami almost forgotten face, the man two of a kind." “I ntn always sure of a kindly she had idealized before she set ambition above love. pat on the hack from you." Bet “It Is about him 1 want to speak." tington answered. It was not so "You mean he Is 111?" she cried easy to return meek answers to a He bowed his hend. man of Hallett's type. “I had an “Oh," she cried. "You menn he Idea you men of the sen were bluff, Is dead I" hearty sort of fellows, nnd yet you Without a word she followed him tell me you have been saying things to the forward stateroom. Clem to Mrs. Radway which were unwar ents withdrew us he heard her com rantable. ... Is that your mar Ing. iners' way of giving a man a square She glanced In a little fearfully deal?" For a few seconds she stood In the "A square deal for square mon doorway. Then she turned to Bet Is my motto.” Hallett retorted. “I tlngton. say what 1 mean and I mean what "Please leave me," she said. "1 I say. I don't like you." want to bo alone." How Impossible It seemed to be When the door wns shut she able to make a confidant nnd ally looked down nt the white face of such nti Incarnate prejudice ns There he lily, who had trampled this! lie watched Hallett cross to her heart In the dust; who hud sat the wireless house; there must be istieil her ambit Ion for a little some sort of kindliness In the man, while, and then given her so large for ho put his arms about the a measure of unhappiness. She shoulders of his nephew nnd young wondered why, as she gazed at the Unwin In a friendly fashion. heavy-lidded, half-closed eyes she “The fool," Bettington muttered. had not long ago shaken herself •‘Those three and I nre the only free of him. She supposed It was ones aboard to guard the women because of his dominance. Such If there's trouble; he makes It very dominance as Ills had captured a hard for me." girlish fancy and she hnd never He turned to see Clements com been able to rid herself of it. . . . ing toward him. Women, she fold herself weqrllj, “£>a£tcr,"_iald the steward loud B enough Tor the captain fo "hear. ’Td be glad If you’d have a look at my throat It feels like tonsllltls." "HI, you steward.” Hallett called, "I’m using your quarters for the rest of the trip. You can berth amidships.” Bettington, as he followed Clem ents to his doctor's office, won dered what rage wus tearing at the vitals of this lithe, deadly man. "If Hallett only knew It." said Clements, “the noise he Is making is really his death rattle.” He tliiqg himself Into a seat. "There’s nothing the matter with my throat, but he Isn't allowed to come In here without your permission; that’s shiphoard etiquette. Hallett has practically told Graumann thnt If the wireless Isn’t ready for sendlug messages In a few hours’ time, he'll put him in Irons.” "That won’t hurt you," Betting ton said. "Why look on It as a great misfortune?" “Because with Graumann nut of the way they'll put the instrument In shape. I can’t have it known that Iladway Is dead." “It will have to be known. We are running back to New York." “But wq shan't get there. Lis ten to me, Orme. I thought when I saw him lying dead that the whole game was up, Just as you did. But It Isn’t. Mrs. Railway Is a rich woman In her own right, and she Is Railway’s sole heiress. She will be one of the richest wom en In a world of rich women. If I could get a million from Railway, I cun get It Just us easily from her.” * Bettington shook his head ob stinately. “The cases are not parallel. Mrs. Iladway Is not money mad. Her fortunes are not dependent on her personal exertion.” "You miss the whole point of it,” Clements returned. “She, like Rad way, will see that a million is the easiest way out." “Out of what?” Bettington cried sharply. “Difficulties. I shall not specify them. One is named Sum and the other Is known as Metzger.” "Impossible," Bettington assert ed. “What about Hallett and the others?" "You have heard the death rat tle in his throat. As to the others, wluit are they but boys? There will be no trouble at all. I think I can prevail upon Mrs. Radway to see what Is best to be dons. 1 count on your Influence with her. Naturally Hallett has tried to In fluence her and most likely some thing of what he has said has made her uneasy. She will realize that her position aboard is differ ent now. Railway was the conven tional protection and now he Is re moved. Inevitably, she will become more reserved, but that will not mean site has ceased to have con fidence In you." Bettington experienced keen pleasure In this comforting thought. It wns quite probable that she would feel as Clements snkl. “What do you want me to do?" he demanded. "Tills is my plan," said Clem ents. “I want her assurance that the money will be paid. If she agrees to do this without consult Friday, April f 5, 1930 Importance. But she CONFERENCE STARTS 29TH 000 of the gas tax coming into To Give Cooked Foe 1 Sale him know that his presence nad a the state treasurer’s office this The Thimble club, ar. organi Constricting effect upon her as .From page 1) year will come from tourists. We zation composed of members of though siiwe malign TnUuence had should set aside a percentage of the Neighbors of Woodcraft, will fastened uM" her heart. .«hat Is it?” she asked. — Dayton; J. F. Ulrich, Salem; this money each year for adver sponsor a cooked food sale and He looked around him. There First, Mrs. D. W. Tilton, Mon- tising purposes, and through ad chicken and noodle dinner Sat were several people on deck. Bob i mouth; D. W. Jones, Sodaville; vertising bring in new people urday, May 10. Unwin, his sister and Crosby «’ere (Anna Klampe, Jefferson; F. to take advantage of the oppor The location at which the din grouped together. Hamner «’as i Eiskemeier, Milwaukie, Portland, tunity prepared for them by the ner will be served will be an polishing brasses near the bridge; 1 Wichita; Mrs. A. M. Odell, East Ipeople of Oregon in the last 10- nounced next week. Hallett was In the chartroom and Side; H. A. Goode, first church; year period.” a deckhand, named Mike, at the J. C. Luckel, Willamette boule This plan, Senator Hall said, wheel. The United Railways of the "I must not run the risk of being vard, Albany; J. F. Emmett, Le is in entire accord with good S. P. & S. system serves this Interrupted,” he said gravely. “I roy Ernest, Seattle; J. M. Erch- business practice. It is simply city, besides a bus line owned suggest the library, madam, If you inger, Tacoma; M. A. Backer, taking some of the “profit” and will permit it.” Adna; Mrs. Jessie Townsend, reinvesting it to obtain greater by the same corporation. July 1, Vernonia will enjoy When she had taken a seat be Vada; and C. W. Klein, Belling profits. And while we look at it low and hnd told Clements to sit, ham. now from a standpoint of the free mail delivery, the only town she asked him for what reason he in Columbia county to be given Judd Greenman will for this value of tourist travel,” he con this service. needed privacy. “I have observed you for some city welcome the ministers and tinued, “keep in mind that the time now, Mrs. Iladway,” he began, lay delegates to Vernonia at settlers and investors brought “and I think you will keep calmer 2:00 p.m. next Wednesday, the here in this way means a far than most women when I tell you official opening of the confer greater benefit to Oregon. GEORGE W. MILLS «■hat you must hear.” ence. She noticed that he hnd dropped The program during the con MINSTREL MAY 2 For County Commissioner the use of "madam." Ho was no Many Prominent Men in Cast; longer the obliging and civil stew ference is as follows: Tuesday, April 29, first meal ard. Although he was courteous, To be Presented Here. Republican Primary election his manner «as that of an equal. served at church at 5:30 p.m. At May 16, 1930. Under the direction of Jesse “What I have to say," be con 7:30 p.m. a sermon will be de resident afad Shanks, the Pythian Sisters will | * have been tinued. “directly concerns the safety livered by Rev. L. H. Willard. present a negro minstrel Fri- property owner in Columbia of, among other people, Miss Un Wednesday, April 30, at 10 a. day evening, May 2, at the Joy county for 20 years. win. I am going to ask you to If I am nominated and elect promise me you will not consult m., the annual meeting of the theater. Captain Hallett or his nephew on Oregon conference Missionary The minstrel will feature a ed, I will work for A more ef what I tell you. They nre too much society, Rev. D. R. Kaufman, special sketch, “Spark Plug and ficient expenditure of county prejudiced to be of value.” president. Skeeter,” also comedy songs, funds. “And If I decline?” I believe tha£ each and every 11:30 Student Aid society, jokes, dances and old time mu He reflected a moment. department of the county budget “I am going to rely on your In Rev. G. F. Liening Jr., president, sic and novelty dancing. The cast of characters are: should be kept within their telligence when you hnve hoard mv presiding. news to do as I advise. Mrs. Rad Interlocutor, N. Soden; Spark budget allowance. 2:00 p.m. conference opens. way, you must know that I am not Plug, Jesse Shanks; Skeeter, j I believe that county machin a steward at all. 1 assumed this Bishop J. S. Stamm, chairman-. Happy Thompson; Rastus, Cleve ery costing more than $500 grotesque and braided jacket for Communion service in charge of Tisdale; Bones, Sappo Thomp should be purchased by calling special reasons. The death of bishop and presiding elders. for bids. your busband upset tny plans." 5:30 p.m. Anniversary service son; Stimmickake, Mr. Kuhn, If elected I promise the vot “Then what are you?” she de in behalf of the 50 years in the and Moses, Harrison Norris. ers I will serve ail districts of manded. Clements was glad she Christian ministry of Rev. C. C. the county fairly and impartial did not show fear, although he wns Poling. Rev. F. B. Culver, chair The new Washington grade ly. Your support will be appre sure she experienced IL He knew there »’as no creature so difficult man; speakers, Bishop Stamm school at a cost of $75,000 will ciated. GEO. W. MILLS. to deal with as an hysterical and Rev. H. H. Farnham. Pre be under construction within the (Paid advertisement) sentation of flowers, Rev. C. P. next two weeks. woman. "A collector of coins. Yon might Gates. Music by conference male call my hobby by a harder name. quartet. Closing prayer by Rev. At considerable cost I Induced Mr. G. L. Lovell. 7:30 p.m. Sermon llndway to buy this boat. Gather by Bishop Stamm. ing the crew together was another Thursday, May 1, 9 a.m. con item. It was my intention to hold your husband to ransom for a mil ference business. 3 p.m. confer ence business. 7:30 p.m. meeting lion dollars." He outlined Ids plan and the rea in charge of the Oregon Confer sons for which be believed success ence Missiinary society, Rev. would huvs been certain. Hat be Kaufman, chairman; sermon by made no mention of the forger’s Rev. R. B. Porter of Portland, name. Buy from our local baker, “You horrify me,” she cried, “and a returned missionary from In creamery and other business dia. I am glad your plans have come to Friday, May 2, 9 a.m., confer houses? , naught." “But have they?” he returned. ence business session. 3 p.m. “That’s just the point. I admit I conference business. 7:30 p.m. Because their products are feared they had at first. You are laymen’s night, A. C. Knauss, not exposed to the dirt and at his heir, Mrs. Radway, and I shall chairman; Roy H. Stettler, prin tax you tlie same sum. If you agree cipal speaker. mospheric conditions of a sixty to pay me the money and swear Saturday, May 3, 9 a.m. busi mile delivery. not to take any legal steps against me, I will engage that the trip ness session. 3 p.m. business. back to New York will be swift and There will be no evening service Because by volume produc free from unpleasantness. Hallett Saturday. tion they are enabled to com will never need to know any Sunday, May 4, 9:30 a.m. thing.” Sunday school, A. C. Knauss, pete in quality and price with “I shall not pay you. I will not superintendent. 10:30 a.m. morn outside competition. lend myself to such an infamous ing worship, sermon by Bishop thing." "Then you will put yourself to a Stamm. 3 p.m. ordination ser Because it is the business great deni of trouble,” he said in vice, address by Bishop Stamm. man who is calle dupon to lend an even tone. “Much more trouble 6:30 p.m. E. L. C. E., Rev. A. than you can imagine. Let us take R. Schmalle in charge. 7:30, p. his financial and moral support the thing in detail. You inform m. evening worship, sermon by to aid in the development of Hallett. Very well. He will try Bishop Stamm. to intimidate the crew. He will our community and if his bus Special music will be provid find himself, If 1 can save him in iness is not progressive be can time. In Irons. Leary, one of my ed by the conference male quar- I men, assumes command and we tet and Vernonia choir. Dele-' not afford to do his share. turn again south. We shall coal at gates will be enteilained in, homes with dinner and supper I the Bahamas.” Because if we scratch his “You will have to give in some served in the social hall of the time or another. The authorities church. back, he will scratch ours. will look for us.” “Oh, no. Miss Unwin will have Because we want to see our written to her parents, stating that SENATOR HALL TALKS HERE -------- . you are remaining away for an In community make progress, and .From page 1) definite periou. TL*e same hand the money we send out of town which was to have forged your hus will not help us. band's letters will forge hers. Let history. Second, its scenic beau-' ters from you will be received by ty. Third, its commercial possi your attorneys in New York to the bilities. By bringing these things same effect I have left nothing to to the attention of the outside < chance." world, Oregon should begin to | “But after a time you will hnve to give in. You cannot keep us grow in population and to take : on the proportions to which it, away for ever.” "After a time, my dear lady— is rightfully entitled. thnt is, If you wear out my pa “These people must be told. I tience—you will not. want to return According to statistics of the i Why Do We Ing lawyers or friends. I shall let that fool of a captain run the Al batross Into the East river and rant and dictate as he chooses. I shall attend to him at my leisure. She will refuse at first; she will certainly want to consult some one. Women always do. I shall forbid her to tell Hallett. He would never allow it on a ship he com manded. He couldn’t. lie's the obstinate, honest sort, who would meet death for a prejudice and think he wns dying for principle. She will talk to you.” "And she'll find me hacking you up very strongly.” What was a million dollars compared with the Immunity it bought! “I am going to see her now." Clements rose without any appear ance of haste. “It may be she will cull you In while I am there. You will be Indignant, angry, threaten ing, until I point out the strength of my position. Then you will see light.” What a damnable situation to be In 1 Bettington was a man «’ho de secretary of state’s office, $500,- tested deceit and now he was com mitted to the practice of It In or der to safeguard the woman for whom he cared. He wondered If he could explain that his actions were dictated solely in the inter ests of Mrs. Railway and his friend's daughter. Hallett’s unfor tunate enmity, which hnd Infected the wireless operator and Bob, «•ould make nny effort to explain the real situation impossible. Hal lett would scent a plot, shout loud ly enough for some of the crew to MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Second hand mal for the relief prayed for in his FOR SALE hear of his opinions, and Betting leable steel range. For coal complaint, to-wit; for a decree ton would lose his usefulness. FOR LEA,SE — For balance of «««•••• FOR SALE—3 Togenburg milch or wood. In good condition, $38. forever dissolving the bonds of year, confectionery and tour 382* Cnptnin Hallett rend the burial matrimony now existing between goats and 2 billies. Very rea Hoffman Hardware. ist stand at Mist, known as | services for those who die at sea sonable, phone Harry Condit, FOR SALE—One complete Fair plaintiff and defendant; and for and Mrs. Radway beheld all that banks Morse automtic electric White Bungalow. Only small cap-| such other and further relief as 36tf was mortal of her tyrant sink into 13F52. water pump and pressure tank. ital needed. Good paying busi to the court may seem meet and the green water. All hands were Also one centrifugal force pump ness. See Macile Roberts, phone I equitable. mustered to the last rites and she 191. 363c This summons is served upon saw, for the first time, to what men FOR SALE or TRADE—Apart and tank. Reasonable. Mrs. C. WARNING—To the people tak ment house on First street. A. Berg, near mile bridge. 384c you by publication for four con the Albatross wns entrusted. There ing pictures in front of Joy 36tf WANTED—Pickers for straw was a ravening look about these See George Bell. secutive weeks in the Vernonia creatures gathered together by the I berries and loganberries. Good theater. Discontinue this prac Eagle, in pursuance of an or I tise. J. T. Kirk. 383r steward; they reminded her of the camp with running water, free der of Honorable H. K. Zim WANTED crews she hnd rend of as gathered SAVE TIME, save labor. Burn wood. Picking begins about May merman, Judge of thf Circuit by crimps for sendee In merchant oil with an O. K. oil burner. 20. Inquire Mr. Brady, Ruth av. WANTED—To take lessons on Court for Columbia County, vessels of another day. She was piano. Teacher must furnish Oregon, made and entered on relieved « hen the captain dismissed Fits any range, stove or heater. and Clatsop st., or write R. II. Best and safest burner made. Baker, Forest Grove. 382* piano. Write Mrs. A. J. Marks, the 2nd day of April, 1930. them to their stations. “Mary,” she snld kindly, “run More economical than wood or Date of first publication Fri Vernonia. 308* away and talk to your wireless coal. No wood to carry in, no FOR SALE—Three young heavy day, April 4, 1930. boy; I want to be alone.” dirt to sweep out. Can be reg work horses or would trade WANTED—Family washings and Date of last publication Fri She wondered how she would or ulated to any heat desired and ironing or work of any kind. day, May 2, 1930. der her life now thnt there would burn any grade of oil—coal oil, for cattle. A. A. Schwab, Birken W. W. Dillard, Attorney for feld. 382* Tel. 1131, Mrs. Lena Estes. be none to coerce her. She is no Plaintiff. Residence and post of longer wanted the care of great saw oil or deisel oil, or can 37tf fice address, St. Helens. Oregon. houses or the ordering of splendid burn crank case oil as well, ei entertainments. Of political am ther one or all together mixed. SOLD under money back guar NURSING wanted — Would also antee. Prevents runs, darnless bltlons she had none left Mary The O. K. burners are sold on NOTICE TO CREDITORS sit up with children. Mrs. A. I’nwln should live with her nnd If a money-back guarantee. Over life of pure silk and fibre lin In the county court of the E. Jennings, P.O. box 461. 31tf she mnrrled Crosby Todd she 100,0,00 satisfied users. J H. gerie. If interested see A. L. state of Oregon for Columbia would see that the girl never want 364cI* Downey, Hotel Vernonia. 381* SECOND HAND drag saw want county. ed, as she suspected the parents Sell, local agent. ed. small “Vaughn” to buy. Ed 1 In the matter of the estate of hnd. To make people happy; that WAREHOUSE piano clearance— «as the most pleasant task of all. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Apart 381* , David Dübendorf, deceased. Dozens of good makes, used, Siedelman. Resolutely she banished all Notice is hereby given that must be cleared from warehouse. ment house and lot, dwelling SUMMONS thoughts of Bettington from her the undersigned has been ap Priced from $65 to $135. Rea house and lot in Vernonia. Will mind. Later, she hoped, he would In the circuit court of the pointed administrator of the es call upon her. She needed new trade for small well developed sonable terms. Come quick, get State of Oregon, for the County tate of David Dübendorf, de- friends nnd the wider outlook they farm. Inquire of E. H. Salisbury- your choice. Cline Piano Ware o£ Columbia. might bring. house, corner 12th & Washing John S. Wright, Plaintiff, vs. I i ceased, by the county court of Opposite Washington school. Her train of thought wns broken 373* ton st., Portland. 382c Myrtle Mae Wright. Defendant. Columbia county, Oregon, and has duly qualified to act as by Clements. To Myrtle Mae Wright, the such. "I want n few minutes’ talk with FOR RENT you, madam,” he began. above named defendant: All persons having claims RECLEANED SEED OATS and _______________ _ 1 In the name of the State of She hesitated n little. She wns barley for sale; timothy and 4-ROOM and 7-room houses forj Oregon: You are hereby requir against said - estate are hereby In no mood for business. She sup notified to present same, with posed ft was something to do with oat hay, $18 and $20, delivered rent, on 1st avenue. J. C. Lind-j ed to appear and answer the proper vouchers duly verified, the catering. This was a depart 10 miles. Phone 7F3, Pete Ber- ley, at bank._____________ 31tf complaint filed against you in within six months from the date ment over «hlch her late husband gerson, 8 mi. south of Vemo-| the above entitled suit on or be this notice to the undersign hnd exercised his own super nia. 374* NICE 7-room house, close in, fore Saturday, the 3rd day of of ed at his residence at A street vision. modern, for rent $22.50 per May. 1930, said date being more in the City of Vernonia, Oregon. "Tomorrow morning." she told him. "I am not feeling very well BABY' CHICKS at the Sunshine month. Will sell on easy terms. than four weeks after the date , Dated and first published today." Hatchery, J. H. Sell, on Corey | Call N. Soden, barber. 364c of the first publication of this I April 25, 1930. Last publication “I fear that will be too late," he hilt summons herein; and if you fail May 23, 1930. 372*tf answered. Dübendorf, admin TWO ROOM unfurnished house to appear and answer or other-1 Charles She had a premonition that what for rent, $12 month including' wise plead to plaintiff’s said istrator of the estate of David he wanted to say must he of groat ASH WOOD for sale $6.50 per did not let cord, delivered. See E. R. Tre- lights and water. Inquire of Mr. I complaint, for want thereof the. Dübendorf, deceased. plaintiff will apply to the Court W. A. Harris, Attorney. - . harne or J. T. Adams. 381* Moe at the Eagle. Turk’s Sandwich Shop Real Chili und Tamales