Eugene daily guard., July 10, 1908, Image 7

THE El'GKNK IMH.y Gl AItn
KltlDAV, Jl ,V 10. l)OS.
ST""
Based on
I T&
Continued)
M Pbel"; .,
loo. t70"":
, trust me.
. if rnu 'sl3t- 1
. than l'Vft
.. .hole life!" smiled
r oonlJ knew, little
I ', ... thin!"
..V .nnounced Perry.
He corner of the door-
; under a"--
Lu.- nnen mouiucu.
Lies. Thompson and
In clow emorac -L.i.n
looklig on like
Utore of a benevolent
14 from young Waln-
grip and fell with
ollsbed floor, us ""n
(like Icicles.
PTER XI.
f the breaking fan all
.nMmi!ts in toe
fcd or more mey mt.-i.-u
tj, dum founded Perry
Here w an element
which neither Pnelati
counted when giving
nromise not to reveal
toy gradually realized
oven the ready wittcu
13.
was first to break the
krred, with an assump-
that was meant to
you all seem quite
ilnd me! I'm sorry to
tte little lore fest, but
ere. Perbnps one of
what's happened to
eiclalmed Cynthia,
II tell you all about
ls"-
iquealed Perry, rage
attempt at sarcasm.
rbe It might be just
lid condescend to ex-
promise to many me.
later I find you In a
but with this ngly
Pbelan looking on as
eaten a canary! And
the gall to tell me
be time!'"
athla In all the maj-
deletion, only to sur-
pi lady's face a look
lolent struggle with
11 right, I guess not!"
ftbla, you've mauled
ting heart, and I'll
myself by forgiving
wheeling about
furious face to with-
Thompson's lmnio-
'as for you, I'm go
of things to you the
pson will have the
f'J out of the room,
latltes will have all
ling you out when
fh you! steal mv
Ised Phelan, shoving
smhi naturedly be-
'unger men and llnk-
"TS. 'Now you've
of hot worda off
" he In better
Ft you just a little
ftered Perry. -Who?
and If you hol.
07 Snnnlrln'
you.
pere-no.
r
OVpr th,.
Miss Garrlson-an'
MW. Brat nf .it
In love with this
" measly business.
to hitch np with
ber and"-
til'0' '" 'n
w aiaerman
"J she's"
m"ed rt,.i .
B roun ,i. ,. .
uty like th..
me I'd . ..... "r.
P Terry hotly.
"ntinnlnn. i.
Nome. ' ,ne
' seen f i .
th h , ner
? d coulrt .
f lo
wai I
r for n.v
sate
kn .,
OU
never
""er will:.
Fills
time tv . .
half ri I'd .
ubi ' " i '!
fjlie Now Mayor
fiJf.Broadhurst's Successful Play
rE MAJV
OF
her (li)lu' It. I'd 'a' licked any guy that
risld sire could, an' It I'd seen her kiss
In' ntiotuer mini I'd 'a' punched myself
ou the Jaw an' called myself a liar.
That's what Jimmy Pbelan of tbii
Eighth would 'fl' done. An" "
"Say," broke In Perry in a curiously
subdued voice. "TIipsp eyes of mine
do funny things sometimes. I'll bet SO
they played a Joke on me just now.
And even If they didn't I don't believe
'em. Cynthia, I'm dead stuck on you!
You're all right even If you did happen
be acting a trifle eccentric a fewj
to
minutes ago. ion can explain or not,
is you like. If you'll Just say you love
ae, that's ace high with yours truly."
He slipped an arm about ber waist
is' he spoke, awkwardly' seeking to
atone for his recent anger. The sec
retary looked at them for an Instant,
then said briefly:
"You can tell blm, Cynthia. He's a
good fellow. Come on, alderman. 1
think you and I still have something
to say to each other."
Cynthia and Perry drifted away to
ward the conservatory again, quite ob
livious of the others, while Phelan and
siuimhiM maHa thai, tn a 'I n-
ivimlon turned. For . . . nfr ,h. hniimnm
"I've been looking all over for you,
Mr. Bennett," called Judge Newman,
hurrying out through tbe.chaln of ante
rooms as Alwyn wandered out of the
ballroom Into the foyer a few moments
later.
"Anything Important?" asked Ben
nett, pausing in bis stroll and greeting
the older man cordially. He had known
the Judge as long ns he could remem
ber and had always bad n decided lik
ing for the pompous henpecked little
dignitary. Surrounded as he was by
political Intrigue, heartache and asso
ciation with rogues, the harassed young
man rather welcomed the variety prom
ised by a chat with his old friend of
his boyhood.
"Anything Important, Judge?" he re
peated. "Or are you Just taking pity
on a lonely chap and giving hliu a
chance to chat with you over old
times?"
"Well," began the judge, his custom-
1 ary nlr of pom-
pous nervous
ness tinged
by an almost
co n c 1 1 latory
manner. "I
would like to
have a little
business talk
with you If yon
don't in I ml dis
cussing woyk at
a ball."
"Not at all.
I've had the
honor of danc
ing with three
of your daugh
ters this even
He slipped an arm
iiooiif her walit n
he spoke.
ing, and the least I can do is to repay
such pleasure by"
"Did you, really?" beamed the Judge,
on whom the unmarried state of his
four fast aging girls rested heavily.
"I'm sure Mrs. Newman will be
pleased. But this business matter.
7
lou, not ten mln- j You-you won't misunderstand me"-
"Of course not," replied Alwyn hoart
I lly. "You and I are too old friends.
Judge, to"
"I hope so; I hope so," conceded New
man, with growing anxiety In bis tone.
"You see"
"I see you have some trouble coming
to the point," said Alwyn, pitying the
I Judge's evident discomfiture, "and I'm
! sorry you feel so. You were my fa
ther's friend, and I like to think of you
lomp'ny xII jure be 0De of my own Dest fr'CDds' Tnere
uuyining in my power to grant.
Thus emboldened Newman blurted
out:
"I we that Is, seems to me you
have been a little hard upon this Bor-
!ough franchise bill, if you don't mind
j my saying so, Bennett Couldn't you
let up on them now?"
I "Why, no, judge, I can't," replied
! Bennett, still falling to connect New
jman with the Walnwrlght-Horrigan
clique and attributing the Judge's In
i terest in the mntter to an amateur's
love of dabbling In politics. "I can't
let up on that fight." he continued. "All
perpetual franchises are wrong, and i flce would compel a certain respect
this particular franchise bill is rotten ; eTen wtu a man of Bennett's charnc
to the core. In sheer Justice to my oath ! tcr. But I was wrong, and I am sorry,
of office I must fight It." judge, for the unjust humiliation I
"My boy," said the Judge In a fa- ! cause( you."
therly manner thnt he had often found j ..j don't understand." said Dallas,
successful In argument. "I was In no"' inoklnir In bewilderment from one to
tics long before you were born, and I'm ,
speaking for your own good when I j
8y I deeply regret the stand you've I
taken In this matter. You objected to j
the bill in Its original form. Almost
SVerV ChntlPO l-nn .lamnmla.! It.ia Iwnon 1
le to t'ile. - j made In It. As the gentlemen who,
r." Moe hn... ! asked in. in .i- . i I
. -u Wat I w .wu n.i.u ,
tie checked himself n minute too I
late. The nnrrowinir of Bennett's eves
and the vanishing of the frieudlv light !
r In I " "CM ' In ""..IB ui 1. 10 lire., 15
"e allowed to i 0 '0,1US man's face warned New-
'nan he had made a fatal error.
"So you come to me ns an eml'iiry,
not ns n friend," said Bennett slowly,
"and ih.rt..i . i
ftt ...n-uirii juu tuunr Hum
"Are the m..., all thnt
to t .. w ink -rr-"j r. "'B.: " " :
it. in.Tf LJ " "'wilt juui t.ue- vmiiua
. Cmil..... nB! P0lltl,l rnl..l
Piiif I ' 'he it worus, ainwrigni, auu
Li
I
mmmm
wmmm
main neutral;"th7it you"'
"That I look the other
they rob the city?"
way whlla
"I am an old man. Bennett," evaded
the Judge, trylug another tack, "and
I've seen one rush sti-p wreck many a
bright career. Just as this will wreck
yours. Never nn-agonlze wealth and
the oi-gnn'zatlon. The public for whom
you sacrifice yourself will forget you
In a month. Capital and politics never
forget."
"I am not catering to the nubile. I
ai" acting as my own conscience"
" is siuDtwrnncss, not con
science. All you have to do Is to re
main neutral. If you do this I
am
authorized to promise you now, listen
to promise you the nomination for
governor when your term as"
"That's the bait, is Itr cried Alwyn
nngrlly. "If I consent to betray my
trust I'll get the governorship. The
bribe Is golden, and I don't wonder at
norrlgan for offering It. The only
thing that surprises me Is that be
should have chosen such a man as you
for bis lackey and go-between."
"'Lackey!' 'Bribe!' 'Go-between P "
echoed the Judge In real Indignation.
"How dare you, sir? This"
"Isn't It a bribe," Insisted Alwyn,
"and weren't you the man chosen to
offer It? It will do you no good to
bluster or grow Indignant. In your
heart you know the words I used were
deserved. The governorship offer was
a bribe, pure and simple, and worthy
the modern highwaymen who made it,
but that you, a Judge a former friend
of my own blameless father that you
should come to me on such a vile er
rand turns me sick. Heaven help jus
tice and right when our judges cnu be
controlled by a political boss and a
roll of bills! That's all! I dou't care
to go further Into the subject!"
Bennett walked away, leaving the lit
tle judge to stare after blm, pink with
wrath, speechless with amazement. In
all bis sixty years no man had thus
laid bare to Newman his own heart,
stripped of Its garments of respecta
bility and self deception. And, as usu
at In such cases, now tlurt the truth
had been driven home to him. Newman
wrathfully denounced it, even to him
self, as a lie.
Still flushed and Incoherent, he wheel
ed to face n trio who were Just return
ing from the supper room. They were
Dallas, Gibhs and Walmvrlght.
"Hello!" exclaimed Wainwrlght In
surprise. "What's the matter with you.
Judge? Are you III?"
"If If .Mrs. Newman should come to
know of this," sputtered the Judge,
glaring from one to the other, "she"
"To know of what?" queried Glbbs.
"What has happened?"
"Happened?" fumed Newman. "I
have been Insulted grossly, vulgarly
Insulted!"
' "Insulted, judge?" repeated Dallas.
"By whom?"
"By Alwyn Bennett!" snapped the
Judge. "Outrageously"
"Impossible!" exclaimed Dallas.
"There must be a mistake somewhere.
Mr. Bennett Is too well bred to Insult
any man, much less a man so much
older than"
"A gentleman, is he? I should not
have believed It. He has Insulted mo
most"
"I'm not surprised," observed Wain
wrlght "I am," announced Dallas.
"Naturally." sneered Wainwrlght "If
you can remain on speaking terms with
him after his abominable treatment of
me you can easily overlook any other
brutality of his."
"Tell us nbout It Judge." interposed
Glbbs. seeking to avert any further
clash between uncle and niece.
"I went to him," began Newman,
"bearing a request from from"
The Judge paused. It was not whol
ly easy to present matters to this hon
est eyed young girl In such a way as
to bring her In his way of thinking.
But Wainwrlght felt no difficulty. His
shrewd brain caught at a means of
turning the affair to account.
"You see, Dallas," the financier broke
In, with a warning glance to Newman,
"I begged the Judge to Intercede for
me with Bennett, to ask him to bury
the hntchet and let us be friends again
fnt. Hio miitR of old times. I thought
j jurtee Newman's age and his high of-
tile other. "Judge my uncio sem juu
to make overtures of peace? And Mr.
Bennett refused to"
"He not only refused, but called Mr.
TTalnwrlght a highwayman and"-
"But why?" demanded Dallas.
"He pretended o misunderstand what
I said nbout the conditions."
"Oh, It was a conditional offer, then?
I inougiii ,, , f
Tertnlnlv there
were coiuiui'mi.
' cut In Wainwrlght. nc-iin roming to
I ik. nmiunrv's reseiie. "I allied that
1 he take a p.Jtl..ii of neiura
In
gard to this fVriiugh M,i Min,"..
trul, mind you. X"t t, -Iki;i---.' Hi--tude
In Its favor, or"
(JThat was a sple!ii,.li!!y Qy "
cried Gibhs eniliusiastieallv
"So It seemeil to me." ai:r. I
4
mm m mm ua i:,r aw
r - - - O
when I tried to point out bis proper
line of duty. He called me a co-iie.
d)'
.tween and"
"Even after you told him we were
granting practically all the concession
he had asked ill, the bill?" queried
Glbbs.
"Yes," (Dftj Newman. "He must Ov
some motive behind it all. I can't"
"Nonsense:" exclaimed Dallas. ' What
ulterior motive could ho have?"
"That Is iiore tliau 1 know positive
ly," returned the judge mysteriously.
"But I do," declared Wainwrlght,
pointing at Dallas. "There are the rea
sons!" "I?" exclaimed Dallas. Incredulous.
"Explnln, please."
"Willingly." replied her uncle, "if
you'll give me a fair hearing. Heunett
Is In love with
you. He knows
Glbbs also wish
es to marry you.
He knows, too,
that Glbbs' for
tune depends on
the success of
the Borough
franchise. If the
bill Is beaten,
Glbbs will be
practically ruin
ed and thus In
no position to
marry. We've
known all along
of this reason
"Hou, dare v. sir f " ' T ' "r
' " but Glbbs for
bade me to tell you. He was afraid
you might think he"
"I don't believe one word of It!" cried
Dallas, her big eyes ablaze. "Alwyn
Bennett could not stoop to such a
thing."
"No?" sold Wainwrlght "Then you
probnbly will refuse to be'.leve what I
am about to tell you now. 1 consider
ed Borough stock a safe Investment,
and I put all your money and Perry's
In It Bennett knows this, and In spite
of the knowledge be Is trying to kill'
the franchise even on the certainty of
beggaring you and Perry along with
Glbbs. If only he can ruin Glbbs he
cares nothing nbout making you nnd
Perry paupers too. That Is t!e i sort
of man you are defending against your
own uncle. I have Just learned be
sides thnt ho has secretly, through his
brokers, sold large blocks of Borough
stock short. Thus his veto thnt ruins
us will make him a very rich man."
"It Isn't true!" affirmed Dallas In
dogged certainty. "Mr. Gfobs, do you
con linn this story of my uncle's?"
"Please leave me out of fills, Miss
Wainwrlght," answered Glbbs gently.
"I prefer to say nothing to prejudice
you. When I fight I tight fnirV'
"Even at the cost of all your money."
amended Wainwrlght. "Glbbs, this Is
carrying your sense of honor to an ab
surd point And Bennett will"
"Pardon me," broke In Alwyn, enter
ing the foyer and going up to Dallas.
"I'm a little late for our dance. I was
detained by"
"Alwyn!" exclajmed Dallas In relief.
"I'm so glad you came here just when
you did. Now we can clear this up In
a word." i
"Clear what up?" queried Bennett
glancing nbout In suspicion at the three
silent men.
"You. know Mr.' Glbbs Is favored In
the Borough Street railway affair," be
gan Dallas. "He told you so at your
ofllce that day we were there. Well"
"Y'es, but don't let's discuss business
tonight," replied Bennett "This Is our
dance, and"
"Wait, please. You knew his fortune
was largely tied up In Borough stock,
Cfwirlc IPotnuTiyht,
but here la something you didn't know.
My uncle suys my money und Perry's
Is nil Invested ill that stock nnd that If
you defeat the bill we will be depend
ent on Mr. Walnwrlght's churlty. If
that Is true, you didn't know It, did
you?"
Her voice was almost tremulous In
Its eager, confident appeal, but Bennett
forced himself to answer:
"Yes; it Is true, and I knew it."
The eager glow died from her eyes,
leaving a look of dawning horror.
"And, knowing this knowing Perry
and I shall be made paupers by your
action you still Insist on"
"On opposing the bill? Yes. I am
sorry, but It Is my duty."
"Duty!" sneered Wainwrlght. "Your
'duty' was done when you vetoed the
bill. That uct made your position
clear and shower? the public how you
regarded tlnomeasure, so why go on
fighting It after"
"I won't discuss this with you, Mr.
Wainwrlght," Interrupted Bennett
"We already understand one another,
you nnd I."
"My undo enys." pursued Dnllns,
"that you made your broker secretly
sell Borough stock short, knowing the
deal would enrich you. Won't you
even deny this?"
an,
No." "
"You realize what all ihls f.wilish
stubbornness must mean to me to nil
of us," continued Dallas,' "and you still 1
persist In your opposition?" i
"I must," said Bennett. "I can't turn
back. Oh, Dallas." he added, dropping 1
his voice till none but she could hear, ',
can t you trust ine-onlv till Frl.lavV
I'll come to y.iu mi Saturday morning I
and tell you li,. whole miserable M.irv.
I only ask you to wait until tlien.
Please"
"I see no nceil of waiting for no ei-
planatiou." retorted Dallas aloud. "1
understand everything."
"But you don't understand!" Insisted
Alwyn. "I"
"I understand only too well." renent-
ed Dallus. Chocking his renlv and Ig
noring the anguished appeal In his
eyes, she turned to Glbbs.
"I have kept you waiting long for
your answer, Mr. Glbbs." she said,
speaking In a level, firm, emotionless
voice. "I am n.-enared to i-lve It to
you now nilbllclv. You have .flin
asked me If I would lie your wife. My
reply Is, 'Yes.' "
'Dallas!" gasped Bennett In horrified
surprise.
(Continued Next. Friday.)
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NOTICE TO JH)G OWNERS.
The license on dogs Is now due and
those who have dogs they do not
want had better dispose of them or
secure license, which Is now 12.60
for males and J5.00 for females.
L. BOXNEY.
J7 Dog tax collector.
Porch furniture at Chambers Hard
ware Co. d
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned administrator of the es
tate of Perry Matteson, deceased, has
filed his final account in said estate,
and that Tuesday, August 4, 1908,
at the hour of a. m., has been fixed
as the time for hearing the same.
All persons having objections to the
said account are hereby notified to
file the same with the clerk of the
county court of Lane County, Ore
gon, on or before said time.
Dated this 22nd day of July, 1908.
. R. II. MATTESON,
Administrator.
iOrgaivized 1833
The First
National Bank
OF EUGENE. OREGON
Capital paid in 1100,000
Surplus and undivided
profits 100,000
Additional liability of
stockholders under
nations banking laws. ' 100,000
Total $300,000
Under Same Management 2!t Years
Your Patronage Solicited.
T. G. Hendricks President
9. B. Eakln,. ...... .Vice President
P. E. Snodgrass Cashier
Luke L. Goodrich. .Assletant Caxhler
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Conservative Lines
S. S. SPENCER, President.
L. H. POTTER. Vice Pres.
F. N. McALISTER, Cashier.
Cor 7th and Willamette
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iOOI BUTTKlt
is very easy here. 4Ve do not
have any other sort. In fuel,
the more particular you are
about hutter the hett:r we can
suit you. , Our extra choice
! creamery has made us many
friends. If you will try It we
are confident It will make one
of you also.
HOSPITAL
For the care and treatment of
Medical and Surgical dses
Modern operating room and equipment.
Appliances forX ray work.
Sputum and blood examinations
Full corps of trained nurses.
Rates on application.
WM. McMURR.AY,
Li. P. A , Forllan l, Ore.
O
1 'KndjaLoj, 'Kan.'"
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