rxr r
PICTURES
DY
bowt
COPYRIOHTISOT -TMtBOBBa-AtBflll-L CO.
( SYNOPSIS.
K.5 v.ii ?n MItlBnrt, on roachlnjr hla
New- orlc bachelor club, met an nttrnc
rvii.ouns wom?n nt the door. Janitor
wm.i . rlun,m P0 one "nd been
?Mf n 1 mt ltty- Dnn discovered a worn-
. Tlri prints " ust on Ills desk.
xrS?.?.Vill?f. ale"er 'ron his attorney
Mnltlnnd dined with Bannermnn. his at-
.V JJnt. sc out for Greennelds, to
r 4i ""- jewels, uurins his walk
ii iiiv raunirj- sent, ne met tho younu
i . s. . ""om o au seen leav
ing his bachelors' club. Her auto had
"i own, He RxcA u- B n ""so sho
. " aiBiunna, on reaching home,
surprised ludy In gray, cracking tho safe
7 m Kerns, ano, apparently,
took him for a well-known crook. Daniel
Anlsty. Half-hynnotized. Maltlnnd mm.ii
his safe, took therefrom the Jewels, and
gave them to her. first forming a part-
.iv.o.up ui crime, ino real uan Anlsty.
sought by police of the world, appeared
on the same mission. Maltland overcame
him. He met the girl outside the house
and they sped on to New York In her au
to. He had the Jewels nnd she promised
to meet him that day. Maltland received
. "Mr. Snaith."
CHAPTER V Continued.
Maltland accepted the card and ele
vated his brows. "Oh!" he said, put
ting It down, his manner becoming per
ceptibly less cordial. "I say, O'Hagan."
"Yessor?"
"I shall be busy for Will half an
hour satisfy you, Mr. Snaith?"
"You are most kind," the stranger
bowed.
"In half an hour, O'Hagan, you may
return."
"Very good, sor." And the hall door
closed.
"So," said Maltland, turning to face
the man squarely, "you are from police
headquarters?"
"As you soe." Mr. Snaith motioned
delicately toward his business card
o he called it
"Well?" after a moment's pause.
"I am a detective, you understand."
"Perfectly," Maltland assented, un
moved. His caller seemed partly amused,
partly but very slightly embar
rassed. "I have been assigned to
cover the affair of last night," he
continued Dianaiy. "i presume you
have no objection to giving me what
information you may possess."
"Credentials?"
The man's amusement was made
vhftble In a fugitive smile, half-hidden
by bis small and neatly trimmed mus
tache. Mutely eloquent, he turned
back the lapel of his coat, exposing a
small shield: at which Maltland
glanced casually.
"Very well," he consented, bored but
resigned. "Fire ahead, but make It as
brief as you can; I've an engagement
In" glancing at the clock "an hour,
and must dress."
"I'll detain you no longer than Is es
8ential. ... Of course you under
Btand how keen we are after this man
Anlsty."
"What puzzles me," Maltland Inter
rupted, "is how you got wind of the
atfalr so soon."
"Then you have not heard?"
Snaith exhibited polite surprise.
"I am just out of bed."
"Anlsty escaped shortly after
ieft Maltland Manor."
"Ah!"
Mr. Snaith knitted his brows,
dently at a loss whether to ascribe
Maitland's exclamation as due to sur
prise, regret, or relief. Which pleased
Maltland, who had been at pains to
make his tone noncommittal. In point
of fact he was neither surprised nor
regretful.
"Thunder!" he continued, slowly,
forgot to 'phone Higgins."
"That Is why I called. Your butler
did not know where you could be
found. You had left In great haste,
promising to send constables; you
failed to do so; Higgins got no word
In the course of an hour or so his
charge began to choke or pretended
to. Higgins became alarmed and re
moved the gag. Anlsty lay quiet until
his face resumed its normal color and
then began to abuse Higgins for
thick-headed idiot."
Mr. Snaith Interrupted himself to
chuckle lightly.
"You noticed a resemblance?" he re
sumed.
Maltland, too, was smiling. "Some
thing of the sort."
"It is really remarkable, If you will
pernllt mo to say bo." Snaith was
studying his host's face intently. "Hig
gins, poor fellow, had his faith shaken
to the foundations. This Anlsty must
bo a clever actor as well as a master
burglar. Having cursed Higgins root
and branch, he got his second wind
and explained that ho was Mr. Malt
land! Conceive HIgglnB' position.
What could he do?"
"What he did, I gather."
"Precisely."
"And Anlsty?"
"Once loosed, ho knocked Higgins
over with tho butt of a revolver,
jumped out of the window and van
ished. By the time tho butlor got
his senseB back, Anlsty, presumably,
was miles away. . . . Mr. Malt
land!" said Snaith, sharply.
"Yes?" respondod Maltland, olovat
Ing his brows, refusing to be Btartled.
"Why," crisply, "didn't you send
the constables from Greenfields, ac
cording to your promise?"
' Maltland laugbod uneasily and looked
down, visibly embarrassed, acting
with consummate address, playing tho
game for all be was worth; and enjoy-1
Ins It hueely
Roally,
"Why . . , i . .
Mr. Snaith, I must confess
"A confession would aid us materi
ally," dryly. "Tho case Is perplexing.
You round up- n burglar sought by tho
police of two continents, and listlessly
permit his escape. Why?"
"I would rather not bo pressed,"
said Maltland, with ovident candor;
"but. Blnce you sny it is imperative,
that you must know" Snaith In
clined his head affirmatively. "Why
. . . to tell tho truth, I was a bit
under the weather Inst night; out with
a party of friends, you know. Dare
say wo all had a bit more than wo
could carry. The capture was purely
accidental; wo had other plans for
the night and well," laughing shortly,
"I didn't give the matter too much
thought, beyond believing that Higgins
would hold the man tight"
, "I see. It Is unfortunate, but . . .
you motored back to town."
It was not a question, but Maltland
so considered It.
"Wo did," he admitted.
"And came here directly?"
"I did."
"Mr. Maltland, why not be frank
with me? My solo object is to capture
a notorious burglar. I have no desire
"Not that kind." Snaith shook his
head.
"Hut his doparturo was somowhnt
hurried. I can concelvo that ho might
abandon his kit"
"Out It was not his."
"Not Anlsty 's?"
"Anlsty does not depend on such
nntlquatod methods, Mr. Maltland;
save that In extreme Instances, with
a particularly stubborn safo, ho em
ploys a high explosive that, so far ns
wo can find out, Is practically noise
loss. ItB nature is a mystery . . .
But such old'fashloncd strong-boxes
aa yours at Greenfields ho opens by
enr, so to spenk listens to the combi
nation. Ho was onco on oxport, repu
tably employed by a prominent firm
of safo mnnufacturors, in whoso ser
vice ho gained tho skill that has mado
him what ho Is."
"But," Maltland cast about at ran
dom, feeling himself cornered "may
hrj not have had accomplices?"
"Ho's no such fool. Unless ho has
gone mad, ho worked alono. I prosumo
you discovered no accomplice?"
"I? Tho devil, no!"
Snaith smiled mysteriously, then fell
thoughtful, pondering.
"You are an enigma," ho said, at
length. "I can not understand why
you rofuso us all Information, when
I consider that tho Jewels were
yours "
"Are mine," Maltland corrected.
"No longor."
"I beg your pardon; I have them."
Snaith shook his head, smiling in
credulously. Maltland flushed with
annoyance nnd resentment, then on
impulse rose and strode Into tho ad
joining bedroom, returning with a
small canvas bag.
"You shall see for yourself," he said,
depositing tho bag on tho desk nnd
fumbling with drawstring. "If you will
bo kind enough to step over here "
Mr. Snaith, still unconvinced, hesi
tated, then assented, halting a brief
ft. fl r , A . l
8" " l i
"So," 8ald Maltland, Turning to Face the Man Squarely, "You Are from
Police Headquarters?"
to meddle with your private affairs,
but . . . You may trust in my dls
cretlon. Who was the young lady?"
"To conceal her Identity," said Malt
land, undisturbed, "is precisely why
I have been lying to you."
"You refuse us that information?"
"Absolutely. I have no choice In
the matter. You must see that."
Snaith shook his head, baffled, in
finitely perturbed, to Maitland's hid
den delight..
"Of course," said ne, "tno policeman
at the ferry recognized me?"
"You are well known to him," ad
mltted Snaith. "But that Is a Bide Is
sue. What puzzles me Is why you let
Anlsty escape. It Is Inconceivable."
"From a police point of view."
"From any point of view," said
Snaith, obstinately. "The man breaks
into your house, steals your Jewels "
"This is getting tiresome," Maltland
interrupted, curtly. "Is It possible
that you suspect mo of conniving at
the theft of my own property?"
Snaith's eyes were keen upon him.
"Stranger things have been known.
And yet tho motive Is lacking. You
are not financially embarrassed so
fur as wo can determine, at leaBt."
Maltland politely Interposed his fln-
. I .L. .1
gers between nis yawn uuu mo uo
tective'a intent regard. "You have
ten minutes more, I'm sorry to say,"
ho said, glancing at tho clock.
"And there is another point, more
significant yet."
"Ah?"
"Yes." Snaith bent forward, elbows
on knoos, hat and cano swinging, eyes
imnlacable. hard, relentless. "Anisty,
bo said, slowly, "left a tolorably com
plete burglar's kit In your library."
"Well bo's a burglar, isn't bo V
distance from Maltland and toying ab
stractedly with his cane while tho
young man plucked at the drawstring.
"Deuced tight knot, this," com
mented Maltland, annoyed.
"No matter. Don't trouble, please.
I'm quite satisfied, believe me."
"Oh, you are!"
Maltland turned; and In the act of
turning, the loaded head of the cane
landed with crushing force upon his
temple.
For an Instant ho stood swaying,
eyes closed, face robbed of every ves
tige of color, deep lines of agony
graven In his forehead and about his
mouth; then fell like a lifeless thing,
limp and Invertebrate.
The sol-dlsant Mr. Snaith caught
him and let him gently and without
sound to the floor.
"Poor fool!" he commented, kneel
ing to make a hasty examination.
"Hope I haven't done for him. . . .
It would bo tho flrBt time. . . .
Bad precedent! . . . So! He's all
right conscious within an hour. . .
. Too soon!" ho added, standing and
looking down. "Well, turn abdut's fair
play."
Ho swung on his heol and entered
the hallway, pausing at tho door long
enough to shoot the bolt; then passed
hastily through the other chambers,
searching, to Judge by his manner.
In the end a closed door attracted
him; ho Jorked It open, with an ex
clamation of relief. It gavo upon a
large bare room, used by Maltland as
a trunk closet. Here were stout leath
er straps and cords In ample measure.
Mr. Sualth" solected one from them
quickly but with care, choosing .the
strongest
In two nioro minutes, Mnltlnnd
ttussotl, gagged, still unconscious, nud
bronthlnc ho.ivllv. occupied a dlvnn
In his smoklnc-room. whllo his asanll
nnt In Mm hodroom. curs keen to
catch tho least sound from without
was rapidly nnd choorfully arraying
himself In tho Maltland gray-stripou
flannols and accessories oven to tho
gray socks which had been specified.
"Tim loss chnncos ono takes, tho
bettor ." soltlonulzod "Mr. Snaith."
tin stood erect, in another man's
bIioor. squaring back his shouldors
riioonrdlnt' tho disguising stoop, and
confronted his Imago In a plor-glnBS
"Good enough Mnltlnnd," ho com
monted, with a llttlo satlsflod nod to
bin counterfeit nrcsontmont. "But
we'll mnko It bottor still."
A slnglo quick Jork donuded his up
nor llii : ho stowed tho mustacho care
fully away in his breast pocket. Tho
moistened corner of a towel mnko
quick work of tho crow's foot nbout his
eves. and. simultaneously, robbed him
of a dozen nppnrcnt years. A pair of
yellow chamois gloves, placed convon
lently on a drosslng tablo, coverod
hands that no art could mnko rosemblo
Maitland's. And It was Danlol Malt
land who studied hlmsolf In tho pier-
glass.
Contented, the criminal returned to
tho smoking-room. A slnglo glanco
assured hlin that his victim was still
dead to tho world. Ho sat down at tho
desk, drew off tho glpvos, and oponod
tho bng; n peep within which was
enough. With a dcop and slow Intako
of breath ho knotted tho drawstring
and dropped tho bng Into his pocket,
A jeweled cigarette caso of unlquo de
sign shared tho snmo fate.
Quick eyes roaming tho desk ob
served the telegram form upon which
Maltland hnd written CrosBy's nnmo
and nddress. Momentarily perplexed
tho thief pondered this; then, with
laughing oath, seized tho pen nnd
scribbled, with no attempt to lmituto
tho other's handwriting, a niessago:
"lieurot unavoidable dotontlon. Let
ter of explanation follows."
To this Maitland's name was signed
"That ought to clear him neatly, If I
understand tho emergency."
The thief rose, folding tho telegraph
blank, an! rn urned to tho bedroom
tak'utj up bis hat and tho murderous
cane ns hi v- it. Here ho gathered to
gether i II the lrtlcles of clothing thnt
ho had dl ear'oJ. conveying tho ninss
to the trunkn ov:, where an empty and
unlocked klt-biig received It oil.
"That, I think, is nbout all."
He was very methodical, this crlm
Inal. this Anlsty. Nothing essential
escaped him. Ho rejoiced In tho ml
nutlno of detail that went to cover up
his tracks so thoroughly thnt his cam
palgns were a3 reninrkable for tho
clues ho did leave with malicious do-
sign, as for those thnt ho didn't.
One final thing held his attention
A bowl of hammered brass, Inverted
beneath a ponderous book, upon tho
desk. Why? In a twinkling ho had
removed both and wns studying tho
Impression of a woman's hand In tho
dust, nnd nodding over It.
"That girl," deduced Anlsty. "Nov
ice, poor little fool! or sho wouldn't
have wasted time senrchlng hero for
tho Jewels. Good looker, though
from what little ho" with a glanco at
Maltland "gave mo a chanco to seo
of her. Seems to have snared him, all
r'ght, If she did miss tho haul. . .
Little Idiot! What right has a woman
la this business, anyway? Well,
here's, one thing that will never land
me In tho pen."
As, with nice care, he replaced both
bowl and book, a door slammed boldw
stairs took him to the hall In an In
slant. Maitland's Panama was hang
lng on tho hatrack, Maitland's eollec
tlon of walking sticks bristled In n
stand beneath It. Anlsty appropriated
th former and chose one of tho latter.
"Fair exchange," he considered, with a
harsh luugjj. "After all, ho loses
nothing . . . but tho Jewels."
He was out and at the foot of tho
stairs Just as O'Hagan reached tho
ground floor from the basemont.
"Ah, O'Hagan!" Tho assumption of
Maitland's Ironic drawl was impec
cable. O'Hagan no more questioned It
than ho questioned his own sanity.
"Here, opnd this wire at onco, ploaso;
and," pressing a coin Into tho ready
palm, "keep tho change, I was hur
ried and didn't bother to call you. And,
I say, O'Hagan!" from the outer door:
"Yissor,"
"If that follow Snaith over calls
again, I'm not at homo."
"Very good, sor."
Anlsty permitted hlmsolf tho slight
est of smiles, pausing on the stoop to
draw on tho chamois gloves. As ho
did so his eye flickered disinterested
ly ovor tho personality of a man stand
ing on the opposite walk and staring
at the apartment house. Ho was a
short mun, of stoutlsh habit, sloppily
dressed, with a derby pulled down
over ono eye, cigar butt protruding nr
roguntly from beneath a heavy black
mustacho, beofy cheeks, and thick
soled boots dully polished.
(TO HE CONTINUED.)
Costly Necklaces.
Tho most costly neckJaco in the
world belongB to tho Counto3S
Henckol, a lady .well known In London
and Paris society, tho vnluo of which
Is sold to bo $250,000. It 1 really com
posed of three necklaces, ouch of his
toric Interest. One was tho property
of tho ox-queon of Naples, sister of tho
late Austrian empress'; tho second,
onco tho property of a Spanish gran
dee, whllo tho third was formerly
owned by the Kmpress Eugenie. Not
long ago a necklace composed of 412
poarls, In eight rows, tho property of
tho late duchesB of Montroso, was Bold
for $00,000, Tho Kmprosu Fredorlck
of Germany Is said to have possessed
a necklace of 35 pearls, worth vat least
$200,000, whllo Lady Ilchoator's neck
lace of black pearls 1b vulued at nbout
125,00
I X HI .M It I Al. IHi.VH.G.ODI' Mh'lUW 1
nnAfinnfifi rvn At,
COLONISTS COMING FAST.
HOMfi
Many Soctlons Fool Bonoflts of East
ern Advertising.
Portanil Fully CO per cent of tho
colonists entering Oregon sinco tho
present reduced rates went into effect
come to rortlnnu, oitnor to remn
permanently or to cast about for suit
able locations cisowncro in tno state.
The remaining 40 per cent seldom
leave tho Union dopot or tho North
Bank station, excepting to go to
nearby restaurant for meals. If they
have mnda up their minds as to the
particular part of tho state in which
thev wnnt to locato they nro in n hur
rv to cot thoro nnd do not tarry in thi
city. The so-called sight-seeing class
es are comiwseu oi persons wno nro
undecided where to go. They view
tho attractions of Portland while in
vestignting the opportunities of the
state.
Tho Dalles Tho Dalles Business
Men's association and local realty
dealers aro receiving calls nnd inquir
ies from n largo number of colonists
who have taken ndvantago of tho
cheap rates to como West.
"Tho show windows of tho cxhibi
tion building nt tho depot nro viewed
all day long by strangors," Baitf Socre
tary Fish. "It would be conservative
to say that the exhibit building hns
been seen by not less than 11,000 col
onists in the past weok. In The
Dalles at present are about CO home
seekers, somo of whom have bought
homes already. Others aro negotiat
ing for land and others aro looking at
tracts to decide which suits them best
Five from Kansas have about closed
deal for H20 acres of fruit land. Iowa
colonists are negotiating the purchase
of 80 acres of partially cleared land
for which they will pay $15,000,
Several have arrived from Germany,
They could not speak English, but had
an interpreter with them. They hnve
made a success of raising ducks
chickens, asparagus and mushrooms
nnd nro looking at different locutions
Another party bought a small tract of
land to engage in raising high-class
exhibition and fancy jwultry. One
day 11 arrived, tired and dusty, but
smiling, who undoubtedly will find
suitable land here.
Eugene Approximately 175 colon
ists have arrived in Eugene. They
hail from nil parts of the country, but
there is a distinct majority from the
Middle West, particularly Nebraska.
The greater purt of them were ottrac
ted to Oregon nnd to Lugcnc by com
munity advertising, but a largo pro
portion hnve friends here and came at
their solicitation.
The largest number to nrrive in ono
day lias been 00, all of them arriving
on one train. Almost all of this num
ber was made up of families who had
sold their homes in tho East and were
looking for new ones in Oergon. One
family numbered ten members, and
the nverago was large.
Most of the demand is for smnli
homes trncts of approximately ten
acres suitable lor iruit culture or
truck-gardening.
Baker It is estimated that fiflly
500 colonists have visited Baker dur
ing the past week. Tho Commercial
club has a representative at Pocatello
and a committee meets all trains hero
to assist strangers und welcome them
to Oregon. Business is active and tho
merchants aro optimistic over the re
sults of the publicity campaign car
ried on during the year. Arrange
menis nre now under way to servo
meals to passengers on tho morning
trains.
La Grande To date 75 homcscekcrs
from Oklahoma and parties of four
and five from other sections have
reached La Grande nnd are seeking lo
cations here. Many are from South
em states.
Medford Real estate men of Med-
ford will send nn agent to Portland to
induce incoming colonists to locate
here. Very few of -the 1911 home
seekers have appeared in Medford.
New Townsite Probable.
Sal cm What is considered plausi
bly as a move for an Oregon Electric
townsite on tho new extension south
s seen in the purchnse of 120 acres of
and at Hall's Ferry, nbout nine miles
up the Willamette river from Salem.
Tho purchaso wns mnde from II . J.
Spitzbnrt by E. M. Croisan, nnd tho
consideration is said to bo S9.000.
Mr. Croisan hns been nurchasinir land
freely in tho interest of tho Oregon
Electric for right-of-wnv nurnoses.
and it is rumored that this buy was
mado for tho Oregon Electric.
Make Real City Beautiful.
Orcnco More than n score of men
of this town observed Arbor day Sat
urday, planting between 250 nnd 300
elm trees on the streets. Tho town
is less thnn three years old, this being
tho home of tho Oregon Nursery com
pany. It is the purpose of tho citiz
ens to muko Orcnco ono of tho pret
tiest towns to bo found in tho North
west. A park has been luld out and
numerous beds of flowers, tobos and
shrubbery wijl bo sot out,
Board Appoints Stato Architect.
Salom W. C. Kniirhton has been
appointed state architect by Governor
West nnd Stato Treasurer Kay at a
salary of ?4, 500 a year. Mr. Knigh
ton will prepare plans and specifica
tions und will supervise ull nubllr?
buildings in this stato during his term
I oilice. It is est mated that h a ser
vices will make a saving to tho state
urclillccts' fees of from $10,000 to
$15,000 annuully.
MOThn . ...
Only State UcBn"7T.
Zone, m .7 L ' P!iLi.
, Salem-Local city Z
uuru nn ,... vi
new motorvehiclai '7er
'C8forthoreiruBH.H'.,
hlcI8 which rcW
pay nnv 1 rnt. "Hh
.." "v "r ie Ml. .
win liii' rnn . "it i
Meeting tho nmU. r
null ui vonitinn -.1 i - t
numorltiea -f...... . ur
rotrulatloner .1 Un.
. "-vuaimf or.nl.. ,.
... "- ore used t
public for hire. '
A city may bv nt..
tho sneed nf '..I'" 5nce
" uummnh u. i
iiniir t,
1 1.
an
w ihim it.
""111 113 fti,!.J.,.
cannot nlno . '.. ""
.TV " 01 moton v..,
nicies or whatever -In H
W llUlill! HTUIAH fM
' "rvtu, hAjj!
-" ui mo city,
iiitir H(H1 h .
ilui iiii' i iii wnwia 1 1 n l
" rc ine city j
country meet the cltvm...
" w (iii u ii ii i rnn m i a j-
, -.-vviijmiv ii.m wnaoA 1 ,
bill iiw yimiii. .
...jv.u u.v ouu limit appiif.
Section 25 of the
nit-tin. t. ?if.
ihn In... ,, tU.l U . 5 IIMl
viiu iuii aa v luiii. it ftf-tntA...
ui in i iiunt win Hn r.. i ,.
imuiui uiu aumonty of eitia
untYuiiaiuiMi upirrwi Tl. ...
. .. u MV UI
iiivuvi ui ilh k Hid. nnrl . ...
J superiority in legislation!
i . . ... ' "-wun
best Parts of tho mntnr vl;.l.i-
laws of nthnr ofafna ..!
01 mucn stuuy on the part of i'j
uior.
UeCT HOT -rn In--.
iiw 1 iu iriitHrtHL'
Prison Manaeement SitiifiHi
uovernor, rl Sayt.
Qlilom Thnf k.n.:itL 1
: i, .iii..ii!. i . ,
111 uiu uuiiniiiairaiiuii oi ani n i
Btato penitentiary was ustM
uuvuriiur Tuai in comment ." m
.VI II I I . .I..U H.LLIILU 1CI.UI.IU
.i:nn.t 1 r .fi..n l .
from the force at that instifct'c
A II 1
turn irum muii wen mkji
iiiuui uiicica. uuu uiu iKnu iuw
contents.
Itri.l. a! i-1 -J A-
wirn nniiniiflinii Rnn nr.
cuuitiment ami du names m
charge have given it a nam
tation as one of the best in thi
trv." ho said. "What utisi
niKnn iv J no. sunennienueti
his employes is for him to pui
nnd I do not intend to interftrt
nm satisfied so far with the
1 1 ft fw i 1 W SA Vi 1 (WI "
thought of making a change."
TOWNS TO BUILD ROAD,
A.I ,l Ur..tnn R(l 4UU
riiicnu uuu iw.ivii
Labor and Teams for Wort
Aincnu - j.nu mk itfci..-""
-1 1 1. a a,i imini n . ci
nir uown mu k"""
a 4.1 1 lirnfln n.VP UIU
r T ninnn linn ii tiujii .i-i- -
... 1 An it
piiHn in inuir uw i iii
i is fn nn rocs
mncuuuin ruuu m
lintuiiuin ihn two tOWM.
rr1 1. a i. . 1 1. 1 1 1 t a in furnish then
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