Page E?ght
THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922.
riwinlil
Mouse
By Opte Read
Illustrated by
R. H. Livingstone
Copjrlght, The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER I The time la the late '60s
or early '70s and the scene a steamboat
on the Mississippi river. All the types
of the peribd are present and the float
ing palace is distinguished by merriment,
dancing and gallantry. There are the
customary drinking and gambling also.
Virgil Drace, a young northern man, is
on his way south on a mission of revenge.
HeTneets an eccentric character In the
person of one Liberty Shottle, who is
constantly tempting the goddess of
chance. They form a singular compact
CHAPTEH II. Drace gets nis mina off
his mission by entering into deck sports
, in which he exhibits an unusual athletic
prowess. Liberty Shottle is again un
lucky at cards and attempts a financial
negotiation with Drace. The latter, see
ing an opportunity to use Shottle, con
fides to him that his mission is to find
a certain ex-guerrilla, Stepho la Vitte,
who had murdered Drace's father. It is
his determination announced to his new
, chum, to hang La Vitte as high as
I Haman. Drace has become enamored
.of a mysterious beauty aboard the boat
CHAPTER III. The steamer reaches
New Orleans, at that time in the some
what turbulent throes of carpetbag gov
ernments Shottle becomes possessed of
society event, and proposes that Drace
accompany him to the affair. The young
- Wen attend and Drace unexpectedly meets
jhe girl who had fired his heart aboard
the steamer. She is accompanied toy one
Boyce, whose proprietary interest indi
cates that he is her fiance. Through
stratagem Shottle learns that the name
of the girl is Nadine la Vitte and that
her companion of the evening is. the man
who Is seeking to marry her.
' He presented himself before Drace
at length. "Master," he announced,
"her name is Nadine Brown and her
address Is Carriage Number 207."
"Carriage Number Two . But that
Is no address. And "
"Listen, . Master," went on Shottle
hurriedly. "I have a scheme a magni
ficent scheme. Not only shall you be
Introduced to this lady, but you shall
be presented to her In the role of a
protector and rescuer."
"How In the world will you manage
that?"
"Very simple. At ten minutes past
one, you are to be standing on Blank
street just beyond the lamp at the
corner of X street. Carriage 207 will
drive past. From out the shadow of
a garden wall two men will spring out
and stop the carriage attempt to rob
this Boyce fellow. and that girl. You
will rush up with a cane a cane, Vir
gil, no pistol and drive off the rob
bers ! You are a hero the lady thanks
you. Tableau!"
"But but "
"Leave it all to me but give me
that twenty-five dollars. I know fel
lows who'd hold up the devil himself
for five."
At ten minutes past one o'clock Ylr
gll Drace was standing In the shadow
of a tree near the streetncrossing de
cided upon, cursing himself for a hair
brained fool and Shottle for an addle
pated' rogue. A rattle of wheels came
to his ears, and a cab approached him.
As it came under the lamp at the
corner, Virgil was sure he recognized
the flamingo neck of Liberty Shottle
rising from the turned-up collar of the
cabby on the box.
"Good Lord!" gasped Drace. "He's
done it. Pray heaven Boyce carries
no pistol."
The oab passed him. And then from
the shadow of a wall a hundred yards
or so distant two dark figures darted
out. There came a hoarse command,
a stifled scream, a cry for help. Drace
ran forward and found Boyce, Nadine
and the supposed cabman standing
with uplifted hands beside the vehicle
while a- masked desperado threatened
them with a pistol and a second robber
demanded their valuables.
Now Drace played his part right
gallantly, rushing upon the robbers
with uplifted Bane. The fellow with
the pistol fired once then a blow on
the wrist from Drace's stick sent the
. weapon flying. The pain of the blow
enraged the fellow, however, and as
Drace .made at the second robber, the
first one struck him heavily, momen
tarily dazing him. The two supposed
robbers now took to their heels, pur
sued half-heartedly by Cabman Shottle
and energetically by Boyce, who had
been robbed In good earnest. And
to complete the melee, the poor cab
horse, frightened by the pistol-shot,
galloped off with the ramshackle ve
hicle lurching behind It.
Nadine turned to Drace, her face
lighted with gratitude. She held forth
her hand. With a grace that would
. not have -mocked a Highlander who,
schooled in France, had followed home
the Queen of Scots, he bent over it
and reverently touched it with his
lips. Wild was her nature, this half
barbaric maid, and she snatched her
hand away, but repenting instantly,
smiled and spoke.
"I thank you much. You are brave.
You, are like one on the stage, the
hero."
Her words came freely, and with
just enough of accent to convince that
they were sweeter than if there were
none. Drace asked her If she remem
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bered him, and her black velvet eyes
flashed dark in astonishment.
"How could I when never have I
seen you? You must mistake me.
No."
"I saw you on the boat, at the ball
at the St. Louis," Drace said. "Bar
come to think of it, I know that it
would be vanity on my part to believe
that you have seen me."
"No, it would not be vanity," pleas-,
antly she contradicted him, shaking
her head, her cloud of hair. "The
brave do not be vain, but I did not see
you. I am so sorry. You sorry, too,
ha?"
She laughed, and Drace thought that
never, till that moment had he heard
music in its sweetest purity. Then
Boyce and Shottle returned, panting
Shottle to disappear again in pursuit
of his vanished vehicle. -
"Sir, I thank you most heartily for
your assistance," said Boyce, grasping
Drace's hand. "My name Is Boyce
Rupert Boyce. May I "
"Mine, sir, is Virgil Drace," respond
ed that young man. "I am only too'
glad to have been of help. I'm afraid,
however, you'll have to finish your
journey on foot May I have the pleas
ure of walking with you?"
This suggestion, however, Boyce de
clined. And although Drace insisted,
-as far as the bounds of courtesy would
permit, both Boyce and ilie girl evad
ed consent. And they left him stand
ing thunderstruck on the street corner
for the girl had said, giving him her
hand again in parting: "I thank you
once more for your help, Mr. Drace.
I hope I may see you again some time.
My name Is Nadine la Vitte, and I am
often in New Orleans."
Drace passed an uneasy night, his
mind torn by his suspicion that Nadine
la Vitte was the daughter of old Ste
pho. And when Liberty came to his
room next morning, eager for praise
and reward, the truth came out. Na
dine was indeed the daughter of old
Stepho ; Liberty had overheard enough
while disguised as the cabman to con
firm that But where she lived in New
Orleans, Liberty had failed to learn ;
he had planned to drive them home,
but the runaway of the cab horse had
sent that plan agley.
CHAPTER IV
Now more than ever was Drace re
solved to find where the girl lived, to
find old Stepho, to What would he
do when he found them ? He was bent
on revenge upon his father's murder
ers, on solving the secret of that
burled money ; yet he was in love with
that arch-scoundrel's daughter. Or
was he? He must find her, make sure.
And he said as much to Shottle.
"There are some things that can't
be done by mere determination," said
Shottle, his mind on filling a flush.
"No, "but judgment ought to be the
master and director of determination.
I tell you what we'll do. This after
noon we'll take the French quarter
by streets and knock at every door."
That afternoon they set out on their
quest. But the scheme of knocking at
every door soon seemed foolish and
impertinent. They decided to halt on
ly in front of habitations that seemed
to invite Inquiry, consult their in
stinct; but as repeated failure blunts
instinct dull, hope became a critic,
without creative adventure, and ad
vised a return to the hotel. Then they
thought that night would be a fitter
time. They might catch sight of the
girl or Boyce at the theater.
They went to one, and from a stage
box gazed through rented glasses at
every face. Not there. They went out,
walked a short distance, talking not of
disappointment but of hope, and
turned into a narrow and dimly
lighted street. Suddenly there broke
the noise of a rising tumult, yells and
Some One Gave Him an Old Carbine
and Another Gave Drace a Cavalry
Saber.
gunshots. And over walls and from
dark recesses came pouring excited
men. Drace and Shottle found them
selves in the midst of a iaob, surging
toward another mob rushing into an
open space where torches discovered
a band of executioners hanging some
poor wretch to the limb of a tree.
Where there were no houses, the gar
den walls were too high to offer a
means of escape, and as they could not
fight their way back, Drace and Shot
tie were swept onward. Torches
flared, and all sorts of weapons were
Stoves Relined
revealed in the pitiful yellow light
old muskets, swords, pistols with
brass barrels .from ancient Spanish
armories, clubs and' pikes that might
have served , Cromwell. Some of the
men looked respectable, others des
perate; they were of many nationali
ties, all anger-smitten and excited.
"What's it all about?" Drace in
quired of a bare-headed old man who
panted beside him.
"The carpet-bag devils. They hang
a citizen."
"We are on the tfght side, anyway,"
Shottle cried. "Give me a gun give
me something."
Some one gave him an old carbine,
and another gave Drace a cavalry sa
ber. The man from the North
grasped it, feeling that he was to
fight the scoundrels that cast discred
it and reproach upon hla natlye state.
At this time of man's madness na
ture could not restrain the introduc
tion of her own grim humor. Dogs
gathered in the open space between
-the bands of advancing rioters, and
fought, howling, the victims of wounds
without cause.
Not many shots were fired. The
authorities made a criminal of the
citizen who carried a gun or concealed
it in his house. It was a hand-to-hand
strife, the breaking of heads, the cut
ting of throats. big, red-shirted ne
gro with razor gleaming in the smoky
light made a grab at Drace, who had
just room enough to leap back and
strike with his saber j but the agile
negro dodged, the blow was caught by
a brick wall and the blade was broken
off at the handle. But with the hilt, a
boxing glove of steel, Dtace knocked
the negro down and then passed over
his body, striking right and left, push
ing onward to the front, where the
jagged ranks saw-toothed one Into the
other.
The struggle now was to save the
hanging man, who, without fall enough
to break his neck, was strung up to'
strangle. Drace was the first man to
fight his way to him. He dropped his
steel boxing glove, grabbed out his
knife, leaped up, caught hold of the
limb of the tree with one hand and
cut the man down.
Catching up his weapon, he was
about to mix in the fight again when
the sharp scream of a woman caught
and held him for a moment He
glanced hurriedly about; at various
windows were lights and silhouetted
figures of onlookers. But as if drawn
by some lodestone instinct his eyes
went to a second-story . window jus
beyond the tree; and there, in the
strong light of a lamp just behind her,
he saw again the face of "the barbaric
rose maid, Nadine la Vitte.
Instantly he whirled and strove to
fight his way to a gate which he saw
in the wall before the house. But now
came a new cry and a scramble for
safety. A troop of United States cav
alry came sweeping the thoroughfare
from curb to curb, their drawn sabers
flashing, the aroused anger of Uncle
Sam rebuking a riot. Not to run was '
to be trampled to death, but Drace
stood an Instant to look about for
Shottle. He could not find him, how
ever, and he had to seek his own safe
ty, for the cavalry were near, spread
ing out upon the sidewalfi.
With divers others, he stood not
upon the order of his going but ran
back down the street and then hurried
down a side street out of the path of
the troopers. There he waited until
the tumult had subsided perhaps an
hour. Then he made his way back to
the scene of the riot.
The house at the window of which
he thought he had glimpsed the face
of Nadine la Vitte was now dark. But
in spite of the curious glances of sun
dry loiterers, Drace took a careful sur
vey of it and of the threa oak trees
in front even felt their bark to fa
miliarize himself- with them. At the
corner he sought the' name of the
street, on the lamp, but the glass had
been broken, leaving only a red "L"
and the fragments and "e." But no
matter rhe would know where to turn,
would know the house when abreast
of It.
Now Drace hastened toward the St.
Charles. The streets were quiet But
a wagon rattled by, and he saw that
it was filled with wounded men. He
thought of Shottle and his spirit was
oppressed with sorrow. Shottle's es
cape must have been impossible, and
tomorrow they would take his body,
throw it into some oozy hole and cover
It witii mud.
In the lobby of the St. Charles men
stood in groups, talking of the fall in
the iirice of cotton. The riot, which
to Drace had meant so much, was not
even ""known, so accustonied was the
town to scenes of violence. Drace
asked the clerk if Shottle had come In.
No ; his key was in the box. Then
Drace thought that surely Liberty
must be dead or wounded, hauled
away to suffer. He went forth again,
to the department of police, to the
cavalry barracks, but nothing could
he learn. " Then in his room he sat
sorrowing over his friend and yet
thrilled with a selfish happiness, for
he Imd found the barbaric rosemald.
He went to bed, tossed, slept, dreamed
In a mingling of distress and gladness,
and awoke. Shottle was standing In
the room.
"Thank the Lord !" cried Drace, and
sprang out of bed.
"That's what. I say, friend Virgil.
But you will ' please address me as
Colonel Shottle. I am a . free man.
Here!"
He held forth an envelope ; opening
It, Drace took out a hundred-dollar
banknote.
"What does this mean, Lib?" t
"I am Colonel Shottle, sir, and not
Lib." r
(Continued on page 10)
c:---'::x:::x:-:x-:'-kx-
f. TrkTTI "vr-- A XT V
Tailor
. to y.
A.
Men and Women
207 7th St. Oregon "City f
We do printing of all kinds at the'
Banner-Courier the best ' 'workman
ship at lowest prices.
CANBY
Dr. John .Kuiler '
J J
ifitf ? if f j? ? jf j? jf if j? jf" Jf ?
The Canby High school gave their
first entertainment of the easson at
the High school hall, last Saturday
evening. About three hundred were in
attendance and were well entertained.
All expressed appreciation of the tal
ent shown and were well repaid for
the small fee charged..
Mrs. Tillie Barley of Indiana spent
a lew uays uim weea witu ncr aunt,
Mrs. Anna Cantwell. She left Monday
mornin gfor Lyons, Oregon, where she
will spend a few days with Mrs. Mabel
Crolsen. -
Clarence Eld and wife spent the
week-end in Portland.
J. H: Ballweg and J. H. Stroufe of
Portland attended a special meeting
of the city council, last Monday night,
Mr. Ballweg is an electrical engineer
and has under consideration a contract
with the city council for a survey of
the proposed . new lighting system
Canby has in view, and Mr. Stroufe
is figuring on the construction phase
of the work. The company is known
as the Jaggar-Stroufe Co., of 103 West
Park street, Portland.
L. A. Spagle of Hubbard has opened
a new meat market in the store form
erly used by F. L. Mathews. The
room has been newly painted and has
a clean, neat appearance.
Domestic Science To The Fore
Domestic science is coming to the
front at Canby High school. - Six new
sewing machines have recently been
installed in the sewing department
; Miss Avis; Dougherty, who is quali
fied, both by training and experience,
has charge of this line of high school
work, and we are looking forward to
the coming of a more perfect day,
when the present crop of high school
girls will be well prepared to enter
new homes of their own and comb out
the warped dispositions of new hus
bands by sewing up rips, tacking on
buttons and proparing meals that will
digest
John Kopper
John Kopper died at his home near
Marks Prairie, Friday, October 20th,
aged 49 years..
He was born in Kankane, Wis., April
13, 1873, and came to Clackamas coun
ty with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward. Kopper, when 12 years of aga.
Eighteen years ago he settled at
Marks Prairie, where he resided up to
the time or his death.
He married Miss Bertha Marks in
1905, who survives him.
Our Scribe Has Ear To The Ground
Putting my ear to the ground I hear
a noise like the coming tf a busy legis
lature, loaded with many Important
measures to he taken under considera
tion and acted upon by the candidates
elected and sent to Salean for the earn
ing session.
That our state affairs may be prop
erly looked after, we must have men
of business ability, unselfish motives
and of sound integrity. There are
good men in all parties and some of
our candidates enjoy public confidence
to the extent that they are unopposed
in this election.
F. J. Tooze of Oregon City, editor of
the Banner-Courier, is one of these.
Dolt
to Music
Soldkrs march better to
the rneasure of a band.
You can finish dull tasks
quicker to the tune of a
catchy Brunswick record.
The Brunswick has a place
every hour in the day
you CRn work to it, rest to
it, as well as amuse in
leisure hours.
You dance to it, sing with
it and enjoy the world's
great musical classics.
Whatever you play
whatever make or type of
record, Brunswick repro
duction is perfect. Hear
The Brunswick and hear
Brunswick Super Feature
Records the sensation of
the musical world.
Call and hear the
latest Brunswick
records played on
a Brunswick Ma
chine,. JONES DRUG CO.
Bridge Corner
Oregon City
Ill
He is a Clackamas county man and
it is safe to say that the voters of
both parties may rely on him to look
after their interest without . fear or
favor.
SHERIFF'S SALE
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Clack
amas. FLORA GALT SLOANE,
Plaintiff,
vs.
GEORGE A SMITH and LIZZIE
M. SMITH, his wife,
Defendants.
STATE OF OREGON,
ss.
County of Clackamas,
By virtue of a judgment order, de
cree and an execution, duly issued out
of and under the seal of the above
entitled court, in the above entitled
cause, to me duly directed and dated
the 31st day of October 1922, upon a
judgment rendered and entered in said
court on the 25th day of October, 1922,
in favor of Flora Gait Sloane, Plain
tiff, and against George Ar Smith and
Lizzie M. Smith, husband and wife,
Defendants, for the sum of $852.13,
with interest thereon' at the rate of
ten per cent per annum from the 1st
day of June, 1922, and the further sum
of $125.00 as attorney's fee," and the
further sum of $52.40, costs and dis
bursements, and the costs of and upon
this writ, commanding me to make
sale of the following described real
property, situate in the county of
Clackamas, state of Oregon, to-wit:
Lots numbered one (1), eighteen
(18), nineteen (19), twenty (20), (twenty-one
(21) twenty-four (24), twenty
five (25), twenty-six (26), twenty-seven
(27), twenty-eight (28), twenty
nine (29), thirty (30), thirty-one (31),
thirty-two (32), thirty-three (33), thirty-four
(34), thirty-five (35), thirty-six
(36), thirty-seven (37), thirty-eight
(38), thirty-nine (39), forty (40), forty
one (41), forty-two (42), forty-three
(43), forty-four (44), forty-five (45),
and forty-six (46) all of block num
bered seventy-two (72). Also lota
numbered one (1), two (2), three (3),
four (4), five (5), six (6), seven (7),
eight (8), nine (9), ten (10), eleven
(11), twelve (12), thirteen (13), thirty
one (31), thirty-two (32), thirty-three
(33), thirty-four (34), thirty-five (35),
thirtysix (36), thirty-seven (37), thirty-eight
(38), and thirty-nine (39), of
Block numbered seventy-ithree (73),
and all of Minthom addition to the
City of Portland.
NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of
said execution, judgment order and de
cree, and in compliance with the com
mands of said writ, I will, on Saturday,
the 2nd day of December, 1922, ait the
hour of 10 o'clock A. M., at the front
door of the County Court House in the
City of Oregon City, in said County
and State, sell at public auction, sub
ject to redemption, to the highest bid
der, for U. S. gold coin cash in hand,
all the right, title and interest which
the within named defendants or either
of them,, had on the date of the mort
gage herein or since had in or to the
above described real property or any
part thereof, to satisfy said execution,
judgment order, decree, costs and all
accruing costs.
Dated, Oregon City, Ore., November
2nd, 1922.
W. J. WILSON,
Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon.
By E. C. Hackett, Deputy.
(ll-2-5t)
No print is too laree and noae is
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vice and Best Quality printery.
Ob
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HOLCOMB SCHOOL PUPILS
MAKE FINE RECORD
Pupils who were neither absent nor
tardy during the first month at the
Holcomb school district No. 51 Clacka
comb school district No. 61 Clacka
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worth-while reward.
Fuller's Floor Wax
Jailer's Specification Floor
Wax produces a smooth, pol
ished surface on floors, wood
work and faraiture. It is
easy to use and retires and
beautifies scratched and n
sifhtly surfaces.
We also make Decoret Var
nish Stains, Rubber-Cement
Floor Paint, Silkenwhite
Enamel, Washable Wall Fin
ish, Fifteen -f or- Floors Var
nish, Fnllerwear Varnish,
Anto Enamel, Fuller's Hot
Water Wall Finish (kalsomlne). Porch and
Stop Paint, and PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
.BiMMnels-Sralns
Bff entetier Jobs of painting it Is advisable
to attain taw services of 0 Master Painter.
mmm
are sold by the following in your city-'
Jones Drug Co.
Frank Busch&Son
SHOES
Army Shoes
$4.75
Shoes
$55
$3.95
.$2.95
L.$5.75 Up
2.95
3.95
MISCELLANEOUS ARMY GOODS
Leather Work Gloves ; , 60c
Gloves , , . 25c
25c
.$2.50
..$2.50
20c
..$1.75
. 49c
. 25c
. 40c
. 10c
. 15c
. 5c
. 15c
. 45c
. 45c
2 Cans
Covers, reclaimed
neW '
per pair .
..$4.00
..$2.50
30c
30c
10c
5c
S3