The news=record., July 14, 1909, Wednesday Edition, Image 3

The
Main
Chance
BY
Meredith Nicholson
Copyiioht 1901
Tn BoBBs-MmmiLL Com faht
CHAPTER IV. (Continued)
They spent the day In the saddle riding
ver the range. The ridiculous charac
ter of the Poindexter undertaking could
not epoil the real value of the land,
There was, Haxton could see, the making
here of a great farming property j he fell
his old Interest In outdoor life quickening
as be rode back to the house in the even'
Ing.
Snyder cooked supper for both of them,
wmie Ssaxton repaired a decrepit wind
mill which had been designed to supply
the house with water. He had formed a
poor opinion of the caretaker, who had
do well-defined duties. There was noth
ing for any one to d. unless the raniri
were again stocked and cattle raising un
dertaken as a serious business. Saxton
was used to rough men and their ways.
He had a happy faculty of adapting him
self to the conversational capacities ol
Illiterate men, and enjoyed drawing them
oui ana getting tueir point of view : bu
bnyders was not a visage that inspired
connueuce. tie bad a grsat shock ol
Dlack bair and a scraggy beard. He lack
ed an eye, and he had a habit of drawing
ois neaa arouna in order to accommodate
his remaining orb to any necessity.- He
AIJI U! :.v I , .. . . . - .
um una wim au insinuating kind of de
liberation that became tiresome tn a lout
Interview.
"This place is too fancy to be of much
use," the man vouchsafed. "You may
find some dude that wants to plant money
where another dude has dug the first
hole; but I "reckon you'll have a hard
time catcblng him. A real cattleman
nuumu i cure ior an tms Douse. It might
be made into a stable, but a horse would
look ridiculous In here. You might have
a corn crib made out of it: or it would
do for a hotel If you could get dudes to
spend the summer here; but I reckon
us a little hot out here for
boarders."
"The only real value Is in the land,"
aid Saxton. "I'm told there's no better
on tne river. The house Is a handlcan
or would be so regarded by the kind ol
men who make money out of cattle. Have
you ever tried rounding up the cattle
mat strayed through the fences? The
iolndexter crowd must have branded
their last calves about two veara mm.
Assuming that only a part of them was
old or run off, there ought to be some
two-year-olds still loose in this country
anil ka'i1 KA .1. a ji i,
"'cj u lib wvi in liuuiug.
ler lokln' I guess. These fellpr
man Snyder came along nt day and
asked for a job and I sent him ont therr
thinking he'd keep things In order until
the Trust Company sent Its own itpre
sentatlre here."
There were times when Wheaton's
black eyes contracted curiously, and this
was one of the times.
"I don't like discharging a man that
you've employed," Baxton replied.
"Oh, that's all right. You can't ke?p
him If he performs no service.- Don't
trouble about him on my account. How
soon are you going back there?"
-.Next week some time."
Baxton was not surprised when he re
turned to the ranch to find that Snydet
bad made no effort to obey his instruc
tions. He made his visit unexpectedly.
He reached the house in the middle of
the morning and found the front dooi
bolted and barred on the inside. After
much pounding he succeeded in bringing
Snyder to the door, evidently both sur
prised and displeased at his interruption.
Howdy, boss," was the salutation ol
the frowsy custodian: "I wasn't feeling
just right to-day and was takin' a little
nap."
The great hall showed signs of a ca
rousal. The dirt had. increased since Sal
tan's first appearance. Empty bottles
that had been doing service as cauille-
sticks stood in their greasy shroudB on
the table. Saxton Bat down on a kvg,
which had evidently been recently emp
tied. He resolved to make quick work
of Snyder.
How many cattle have you rounriVd
up since I was here?" he demanded.
"Well, to tell the truth," began Snyder,
"there ain't been much time for doing
that since you was here."
"No; I suppose you were busy mend
ing fences and cleaning house. Now you
have been drawing forty dollars a month
for doing nothing. I'll treat you bettet
than you deserve and give you ten dol
lars bonus to get out. I believe the pony
in the corral belongs to you. We'll let it
go at that. Here's your money."
"Well, I guess as Mr. Wheaton hired
me, he'd better fire me."
"Yes, I spoke to Mr. Wheaton ubout
you. He understands that you're to go.'
' "Ha does, does he?" Snyder replied
with a sneer. "He must have forgot thai
I had an arrangement with him by ihe
year."
"Well, It's all off," said Saxtoa, rising
He began throwing open the window and
doors to let In fresh air.
"Well, I guess I'll have to see Mr,
Wheaton," Snyder retorted, finding that
Saxton was paying no further attention
to him. He collected bis few belongings,
watching in astonishment the violence
with which Saxton was gathering up and
disposing of rubbish.
"He seems to be more interested in
Wheaton than Wheaton is in him," ob
served Saxton to himself.
Saxton spent a week at Great River.
He hired a man to repair fences and put
the bouse In order. He visited several of
the large ranch owners and asked them
for aid in picking out the scattered rem
nants of the Poindexter herd. Nearly ill
of the mvolunteered to help, with the re
sult that he collected about one hundred
cattle and sold them at Great River for
cash. He expected to see or hear of Sny
der In the town but the fellow had dis
appeared.
CHAPTER V.
James Wheaton was 85 years old, and
was reckoned aming the solid business
around here are good fellers, and all that men ' clarkson- He had succeeded far
but I guess they don't give anything back.
I guess we ain't got any cattle coming
to us.
"Who've you been reporting to, Sny
der?"' "How's that?"
"Who have you been considering your
self responsible to?"
"Well, Jim Wheaton at the Clarkson
National hired me, and I reckon I'd re
port to him if I reported to anybody.
But If you're going to run this shebang
and want to be reported to, I guess I can
report to you."
"I want you to report to me," said
John, quietly. "Ip the first place I want
the house and the other buildings cleaned
out. After than the fences must be put
in shape. And then we'll see if we can't
find, some of our cows. You can't tell ;
we may open up a real ranch here and
go into business."
"Well, If you're the boss I'll do It
your way. I got along all right with
Wheaton."
Saxton determined to leave for Clark
son the following morning, and formulat
ed in his mind the result of his journey
and plans for the future of the incon
gruous combination of properties that had
been entrusted to him. He sat for an
hour looking out over the moon-lit val
ley. He followed the long sweep of the
plain, through which he could see fot
miles the bright ribbon of the river. A
train of cars rumbled far away, on the
iron trail between the two oceans, inten
sity ing the loneliness of the strange
bouse.
"I seem to find only the lonely places,'
he said aloud.
In the morning he ate the breakfast
of coffee, hardtack and bacon which Sny
der prepared. Snyder rode with him to
the railway station,
"Give my regards to Mr. Wheaton," he
said, as Saxton swung himself into the
train. "You'll find me here at the old
stand when you come back."
A queer customer ana undoubtedly s
bad lot," was Saxton's reflection.
When Saxton had written out the re
port of his trip lie took it to Wheaton, to
get his suggestions before forwarding It
to Ronton. He looked upon the cashier at
his predecessor, and wished to avail him
self of Wheaton's Knowledge of the local
conditions affecting the several proper
ties that bad now passed to bis care.
Wheaton undoubtedly wished to be of as
tistance. and in their discussion ot the
' report,'' the cashier made many sugges
tions of value, of which Saxton was glad
'to avail himself.
"As to the Poindexter place," salt
Saxton finally, "I've been advertising It
for sale in the hope of finding a buyer,
but without results. The people at head
quarters can't bother about the details
of these things, but I can't see why wt
should maintain a caretaker. There's
nothing to take care of. That bouse it
' worse than useless. I'm going back In a
few days to see if I can't coax home
some of the cattle we're entitled to, and
tben 1 suppose we may as well dispense
With Snyder."
"I don't see that therc'a anything else
to'do," Wheaton answered. "I've been
to the ranch, and there's little personal
property there forta caring for. That
beyond his expectations and was fairly
content with the round of the ladder that
he had reached. He never talked about
himself and as he had no intimate friends
it had never been necessary for him to
give confidences. His father had been a
harneBS-maker in a little Ohio town; he
and his older brother were expected to
follow the same business; but the brother
grew restless under the threat of enforc
ed apprenticeship and prevailed on James
to run away with him. They became
tramps and enjoyed themselves roaming
through the country, until finally they
were caught stealing In a little Illinois
Village and both were arrested.
James was discharged through the gen
eroslty of his brother in taking all the
blame on himself ; the older boy was sent
to a reformatory alone. James then wen!
to Chicago, where be sold papers and
blacked boots for a year until he found
employment as a train boy, with a com
pany operating on various lines running
out of Chicago. This gave him a wide
acquaintance with Western towns, and
Incidentally with railroads and railroad
men. He grew tired of the road, and ob
tained at Clarkson a position in the of
fice of Timothy Margrave, the general
manager of tne Transcontinental, which
he had heard, was a great primary school
for ambitious boys.
He attended night school, was assidu
ous In his duties, and attained in due
course the dignity of a 'desk as which he
took the cards of Margrave's callers, in
dexed the letter books and copied figures
under. the direction of the chief clerk.
After a- year, hearing that one of the
Clarkson National Bank's messengers was
about to resign, he applied for this place,
Margrave recommended him; the local
manager of the news agency vouched for
his Integrity, and In due course he wend
ed the streets of Clarkson with a long
bill-book, the outward and visible sign oi
his position as messenger. He was stead
ily promoted in the bank and felt his
past receding farther and farther behind
him.
When, at an important hour of his life,
Wheaton was promoted to be paying tell
er, he was in the receiving teller's cage,
He had known that the more desirable
position was vacant and bad heara his
fellow clerks speculating as to the possl
billty of a promotion from among their
number. Thompson, the cashier, had a
nephew In the bank; and among the
clerks he was thought to have the best
chance. Tbey all knew that the directors
were In session, and several whose tasks
for the day were finished, lingered later
than was their wont to see what would
baDDen. Wheaton kept quietly at his
work; but he had an eye on the door of
the directors room, and an ear that In
sensibly turned toward the annunciatoi
by which messengers were called to the
board room. It rang at last, and Whea
ton wiped his pen with a little more than
his nsual care as he waited for (he re
sult of the summons. This was on his
twenty-fifth, birthday.
"Mr. Wheaton 1" The other clerks
looked at one another. The question
that had been uppermost with all ol
them for a week past was answered,
Thompson's nephew slammed his book
shot and carried it Into the vault Whea
to put aside the balance sheet
which he had been lingering and went
Into the directors' room. There had been
Bo note of joy among his associates. He
knew that he was not popular with
them; he was not, in their sense, a good
fellow. When they rushed off after
hours to the ball games or horse races,
he never joined them. When their books
did not balance he never volunteered to
help them. As for himself, he always
balanced, and did not need their help;
and they hated him for it. This was his
hour of triumph," but he went to his vic
tory without the cheer ot his comrades.
Later, when need arose for creatlnr
the position of assistant cashier. It was
natural that the new desk should be as
signed to Wheaton. He was faithful and
competent ; neither Porter nor Thompson
had a son to install in the bank ; and, as
they said to each other and to their fel
low directors, Wheaton had two distin
guishing qualifications he did his work
and he kept his mouth shut
In the course of time Thompson's
health broke down and the doctors order
ed him away to New Mexico, and again
there seemed nothing to do but to pro
mote Wheaton. Thompson wished to sell
his stock and resign, but Porter would not
have it so ; but when, after two years, it
was clear that the cashier would nevei
again be fit for continuous service in the
bank,' Wheaton was duly elected cashier
and Thompson was made vice president.
The relations between Porter and
Wheafon were strictly of a business char
acter. This was not by intention on Por
ter's part. He assumed that at some
time he or Thompson had known ail
about Wheaton's antecedents; and after
so many years of satisfactory service,
during the greater part of which the
bank had been protected against Whea
ton, as against all the rest of the em
ployes, by a bonding company, he accept
ed the cashier without any question. Be
fore Evelyn s return he had one day ex
pressed to Wheaton his satisfaction that
he would soon have a home again, and
Wheaton remarked with civil sympathy
that Miss Porter must now be "quite
young lady."
Oh, yes; you must come up to the
house when we get going again," Porter
answered.
Wheaton had seen the Instda of few
houses In Clarkson. He had a recollec
tion of having been sent to Porter's sev
eral times, while he was still an errand
boy In the bank, to fetch Porter's bag on
occasions when the president had been
called away unexpectedly. He remem
bered Evelyn Porter as she used to come
as a child and sit in the carriage outside
the bank to wait for her father; the
Porters stood to him them, and now, for
wealth and power.
Raridan had a contempt for Wheaton'i
Intellectual deficiencies ; and praise of
Wheaton s steadiness and success vexed
him as having some sting for himself
but his own amiable Impulses got the bet
ter of his prejudices, and he showed
Wheaton many kindnesses. When the
others at The Bachelors' nagged Whea
ton, it was Raridan wno threw himself
into the controversy to take Wheaton'
part He took him to call at some of
the bouses he knew best, and though this
was a matter of propinquity he knew
nevertheless that he preferred Wheaton
to the others In the house. Wheatt,;,
was not noisy nor pretentious and the
others were sometimes both.
Wheaton soon found it easy to do
things that he had never thought of do
ing before. He became known to the
florist and haberdasher; there was a
tie Hambletonlan at a certain liveryman's
which Warry Raridan drove a good deal,
and he had learned from Warry how
pleasant it was to drive out to the new
country club in a runabout Instead of
nsing the street car, which left a margin
of plebeian walking at the end of the
line. But while he acquired the superfi
cial graces, he did not lose his Instinc
tive thrift; he had never attempted to
plunge, even on what his associates at
The Bachelors' called "sure things;" and
he was equally incapable of personal ex
travagances. If he bought flowers he sent
them where they womu tell in his favor.
If he had five dollars to give to the Id
Fund for the poor, he considered that
when the newspaper printed his name In
Its list of acknowledgements, ' between
Timothy Margrave, who gave fifty dol
lars, and William Porter, who gave twenty-five,
he had received an adequate re
turn on his investment.
(To be continued.)
What is' Castor ia.
ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drop3 and
Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant.. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
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The Kind Tou Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over
30 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under
his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " J ust-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with
and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiments
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to Chas. II. Fletcher.
mm
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hmOrgrtm timr.
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NEW YORK.
TJr. F. Gerald Blattner, of Buffalo, N. Y., Bays: "Your Castorla ia good
for children and I frequently prescribe It, always obtaining the desired
results."
Dr. Gustavo A. Klsengraeber, Of St Paul, Minn., says: "I have used
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mend It as an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children."
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and find it to be an excellent remedy for children."
Dr. S. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I have used your Cas
torla in the case of my own baby and find it pleasant to take, and have
obtained excellent results from its use."
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cases of colic in children and have found it the best medicine of its kind
on the market." '"
Dr. It. E. Esklldson, of Omaha, Neb., says: "I find your Castorla to he a
standard family remedy. It is the best thing for infants and children I
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Dr. L. R. Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Your Castorla certainly
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MVhat can a physician add? Leave it to the mothers."
Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says: "For several years I have
recommended your Castorla and shall always continue to do so, as it haa
Invariably produced beneficial results."
Dr. N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I object to what are called,
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GENUINE OASTORI A ALWAYS
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The KM You Have Always Bought
!ln Use For Over 30 Years.
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Women and the Stave.
David Belasco was in his best mood
nt a dinner preceding his vacation-
Ills first vacation In twenty long, hard
years. In the course of a learned re
view of barefoot dancing, problem
plays and suchlike outcropplngs of
stage history, he smiled and said :
"It may be true, as some have
claimed, that Immoral plays are due to
the immoral taste of woman. Yes,
that may be true; but, gentlemen, did
you "ever watch at the theater an
elderly, staid, perhaps somewhat un
prepossessing wife, brooding over a
husbniid a little younger than herself?
There wives, surely, are no supporters
of the Immoral stage spectacle. Such
a wife sat In one of my theaters dur
ing the production of a drama. The
heroine, a beautiful girl, said at a
dramatic moment:
"'Merciful heavens, I am undone ?
"The wife rose hurriedly.
" "Come, Clarence,' she murmured,
sternly. " 'We've had enough of this.
I'm not going to have you drink In' in
any Salome dunce or disrobln' act' "
A Bnline. Secret.
Mr. Isaacs I sells you dot coat at
a gread sacrince.
Customer But you say that of all
your goods. How do you make a liv
ing?
Mr. Isaacs Meln frelnt, I makes
schmall profit on de paper and string.
New York Weekly.
He Beat It.
"Where did you steal that mat
from?" demanded the policeman as he
seized the tramp.
"I didn't steal It," said the tramp,
"A lady up the street gave It to m
and told me to beat It" Judge.
The easiest and safest way to de
stroy ordinary black gunpowder is to
throw It Into water, which dissolves
the saltpeter.
Diplomacy-.
"Isn't there some talk that Gringo It
going to enter the ministry?"
'The ministry? Why U, I see. man
what he really wants, but he Intends to
try for a consulship first." Chicago
Tribune.
Hi. Speedometer.
Inqu'iBtive Person How do you tell
how fast you are going?
Chauffeur I watch the expression of
the faces of the policemen as I whii post
them.
Average. All nisht.
Tenant (of flat) One of the radlaton
In that large room of mine is alwayi
cold, winter and summer.
Janitor (with a scowl) Well, I v
heard you say that the other one Is al
ways hot, winter and summer. Ain t It
standoff?
HI. Visual Way.
The new waitress sidled up to a
dapper young man at the breakfast
table, who, after glancing at the bill,
opened his mouth, and a noise issued
forth that sounded like the ripping off
of all of the cogs on one of the wheels
In the power house. The new waitress
made her escape to the kitchen. "Fel
low out there Insulted me," she said.
The bead waiter looked at him. "I'll
get It," he said. "That's Just the train
caller ordering his breakfast." Argo-paut
A .iie 'trail.
"Jones says that he always gets to
the bottom ot anything he under
takes."
"Don't doubt it. At school he was
always at the foot ot the class."
Baltimore American.
There Are Other.
"Bings Is afraid that he may be pros
ecuted for polygamy."
"Why, he Is married to . only one
person, ain't he?"
"That Is what he thought for a
while, but now it appears that he mar
ried her whole family, and there are
seven of them." California Weekly.
Mother, will And Mrs. Window. Boothine
Byrup the test remedy to lira lor their uhUdre j
luriug the leethiug period.
your
A Purl.t at Large.
"Let m see tbs census gives
town about 6,000 doesn't it?"
'No, sir; our town gives the census
8,000."
"who
Inaoc.at.
'Clifford," asked the teacher,
rots the Junius letters?" '
'I I don't know, ma'am," answered
the terrified little boy. "I didn't !
Where They Don't klaaela 'Em.
Suburbanite Yon are half an hour
1st. this morning.
Letter Carrier Yes, ma am ; the sec
tions of stovepipe I have to wear inside
roy trousers legs on account of the dogt
fou keep aloof this street hamper my
movements, ma am. Chicago Tribune.
Merely Friendly.
Elderly Itelative Mortimer, what art
your intentions in regard to Miss bul
lion? Scapegrace Nephew Strictly honora
ble and praiseworthy, uncle.
Elderly Itelative I am glnd to heat
that, Mortimer. I was afraid you wen
going to try to persuade her to marry
you. Chicago Tribune.
Bad BLOOD
"Before I began using Cascareta I had
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and my food was not digested as it should
have been. Now 1 am entirely well, and
the pimples have all disappeared from my
face. I can truthfully say that CascareU
are just as advertised; I have taken only
two boxes of them."
Clarence R. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind.
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Teacher Tommy, what is an improper
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Tommy Tou don't 'apect t to mea
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" hiirh tiriced bakinc
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PAIN. NO STUDENTS, no uncertainty.
For the Next Fifteen Days
W. will giv. you (ood 22k cold or pore
lain crown for SS.M
22k bridit. Uwth I 64
Molar crown 6.01
Gold or enamal fllllnga 1.01
Mirer fllllnira M
Good rubber piatea 1.04
The beat rtd rubber plate. 1.M
Palnlena extraction. M
ALL WORK GUARANTEED IS TEARS
Dr. W. A. Wise
President and Manager
The Wise Dental Co.
(INC.) Third and ahlnton 8uk
PORTLAND, OREGON