And there, w ith splendid horses U,
ride, he would pa»« the rest o f hia
days. And, of course, he would have
hia daughter.
When the three men In evening
dress were summoned to breakfast In
1 the Japanese garden, they found their
host sim ilarly clad. W hether he had
not been to bod, or w hether he had
dressed thus to make th e ir own garb
less singular, they did not know. They
knew only that they found him free
from embarrassment and as courteous
ly considerate as he had been at din
ner. Not during the meal was anything
*ald about his proposition.
M llm an
talked freely of his garden and the
rare plants In It.
A little dial at his side attracted
Bradney’s notice. H e saw that a w ire
was attached to It leading to the north
wall.
C O U V R IS HT l i t
W.M.U.
“A little burglar device o f my own,”
H t V N IT C S « T A T U
SCAVICC
Mllm an explained.
"By it I am en
rlous room. "Sudden change from n abled to detect the presence o f any
hovel furnished by a man culled E lp p thing on the Iron screen which shuts
sky. W ent to my head. H aven't been this place In. F o r example, I f I find
Inside n decent house for years." He the dial Indicates five pounds in
was relieved when Bradney smiled al weight, and that the object Is moving,
I can tell almost certainly It la a w an
him.
I f a hundred and sixty
" If Is late." said Peter M llm an, “so dering cat.
I think we had better arrange to pounds, I can be sure of a burglar
breakfast together at nine. You will looking for an opening. Cats are fre
find night gear and dressing gowns In quent visitors. In the score o f years
this garden has existed I have had
your rooms.'*
no more than seven burglars."
lie shook them each by the hand
"W hat happens to them?" Barnes
Bradney had the feeling of being sent
to bed like u child. H e did not get asked. "H ow do you get them?"
" I extinguish the lights here and
Into bed when he hud changed.
He
lighted Ids pipe and Hung him self Into the shades are drawn back. By illu
a big chulr, H e wus no less excited m inating the m arked area, I see the
In Ida own way than N'eeland Barnes. Intruder and have him at my mercy.
There wga something under the cour- 1 keep a loaded shotgun handy, and
' leous exterior c f f*eter Mllm an which there Is seldom any difficulty In the
I he had not yet solved. Wgs the veiled matter. O nly one ever got through
, promise to reinstate him the result of
i sane belief or a madman's vision of
' victory? He knew nothing about I'e-
1 ter M llm an.
P recluse
y FIFTH I
7 AVENUE
g
CHAPTER
L
W YNDHAM
MARTYN
Teter Mllm an leaned agiilnrf the
ro m e r of the Colonial mantelpiece of
cream marble and looked at hl*
guests w ith no undue eagerness. lie
might have been proposing a game of
billiards or auction bridge.
For the moment none of them could
estimate with any exactness Just what
risks he was asking ibem to run
They knew only that this man of
blameless life
distinguished fuinily
and assured social position was culm
ly proposing to engage them In a con
spiracy to take from Paul Itaxon some
of those many dollars Ids unscrupu
lous conduct had won.
“N a tu rally .” M llm an continued, "you
are too much surprised to have your
answers ready.
You cannot believe
that I am serious. O r you may think
for nnguessed reasons that I am try-
Ing to trap you Into damaging ndmls-
alons. I repeat In all seriousness that
J am ruined. I have some Inconsider I
able assets which may be untouched,
but all the things In this house of !
value— and there are many— will he
sold because Paul Itaxon ruined my I
closest friend. And lie murdered him.
gentlemen.”
M llmau's
voice
was
sterner now. "Raxon lias brought me
to an Impoverished and friendless end
Unless I struggle against It, I sliaA
Rradney's room was separated from
that occupied by Floyd M alet by n
bathroom.
H e rapped at the dcor.
and was bidden to enter.
“Sorry to bother you," said Bradney
"hut I'd like to discuss thia thing with
yon. PH adm it the thing obsesses me
entirely. Selfishly, I'm bound to say
My life lias only one love, and that's
my work. I f I thought there really
was a chance o f being able to get con
trol of a physical laboratory again, In
Join those unnumbered victims his ca dependent of outside Interference and
reer lias creuted. .My proposition 1« subsidized to Insure continuous ex
most certainly a reasonable one. Since perlmentation, there
Is nothing I
Paul Itaxon by Illegal means—or, let would not do.”
me
suy.
Inequitable
means— ha«
Floyd M alet did not speak for a
brought us to what we are and driven little while.
Very much the same
m y dear friend to a suicide's grave, I thoughts had passed through his own
purpose to pool our abilities and en
mind. “ I don't mind saying," he re
thbaiaama and make him pay some
marked, “that my present existence
thing In return.”
Is so dlstnsteful that prison has no
M lltnan's remarks were addressed horrors for me."
mainly to Bradney. lie was assured
"E xactly." Bradney said quickly
o f Barnes, and he hnd seen an eager
"W ill It lead to prison J You see, we
neaa about Floyd .Malet
It was Flem
Should not go to prison as heroes, but
Ing Bradney who was frowning.
as miserable little blackmailers, or
"Thia Is too Important n thing to something of that sort.
Is this man
settle offhand,* said M llm an.
“ You ' sane? That's the thing which bothers
w ill, o f course, spend the night here
me. I've never hoard o f him before.
T o u r rooms are ready for you. 1 w ill ' W hat la hia fam ily history? Is this
aay only thia: If you want proofs that a greut delusion? Has he brooded so
Raxon la the cause of your troubles, long that lie lias become abnormal?
I cannot give them. He la not the sort He knows about you and me and thm
o f man who can he convicted by any ass Barnes, but whnt do we know of
ordinary process.
I f you want ray him?"
word o f honor as a gentleman that I '
"Let's ask Barnes. They have com
am certain he Is to blame. I give It m m friends, as we learned at dinner
to you readily.”
I rather like Kurnea. You can see he's
M llm an pushed the button that aunt- J w illing to he first or second murderer
moned Achille Entry. It was plain h-j whenever culled upon."
wished no fu rth e r discussion. Only (
N'eeland llarnes wa« stretched on a
Ifrsdney made a protest.
cnalse longue
o v e r his pajamas was
“ I ’m In evening dress.
I can't go a rich lounglug robe of blue allk.
back to the works like Ihls tomorrow
“Come In," he cried genially.
He
morning."
had entirely forgotten Ills temporary
" I do not think you w ill ever go annoyance at Flem ing Bradney, which
hack there." I'p ler M llm an said. W ill- hail sprung lesa from dislike of him
Ing “ It may he that you think other than a desire to come to the aid of
wise and w ill miss a day. If m I I his host.
have provided you against monetary
"t.ook here, Barnes," Bradney be
loss. Come, gentlemen, he my guest* gun earnestly, "tell me as a m»n of
tomorrow ”
the world what you think Mr. M llm an
" I wonder,” said N'eeland Barnes, really means."
“I f I could have Just a little brandy!
" I think lie's got a plan up his
I'm a hit excited w ith what you havt sleeve to trim this Itaxon and share
said, and I'd like to make sure of a the piotlts w ith us The Idea suits tne
few hours' sleep. "Thank you," when down to the ground."
Achille hud been sent for the cognac.
"I'o you think Mllmnn Is sane?"
"Count on me tomorrow and the iluy
“ lluven't u dould of It. W hy should
a fte r ami a* long as you like. I f any you?"
halr-apllttlng. moralizing coward tries
I I I * annixing pro[Misltlon for one
to perauade himself that he hasn't go: thing. He doesn't belong to the crlinl
a grievance against Paul Itaxon. let mil classes, and yet he proposes to ex
him go home, set the alarm get up at tract enough .money from Itaxon 11
daybreak and punch the clock when pay hack his own losses and endow
the whistle blow s"
mj laboratory and start M alet again
At th * moment N'eeland Barnes felt
ind give you a new chance. W e know-
there was nothing he would so much very well that Raxon won't give up
like ss swinging hl» right sere«« to money unless forced to. To use force
the point o f Rrndney'a Jaw
Itnrnes Is to come under the frown of the
considered (hal he stood |n the light law
in short, it is a crim inal under
o f Mllmnn'a champion,
lie owed -i taking."
duty to so generous a ho«t.
"Not as I look at It," said Barnes
"Gentlemen, gentlemen,” said Peter easily. "Ruxon In my opinion Is an
M llm an. "Please do not quarrel. Pro outlaw .”
feagor Bradney lias risen su|»erlnr to
"But the law ,” P.rndney Insisted,
personal enmities.
He lips forgiven "the law doesn't admit that. To th *
Itaxon. I confess that I have n o t”
rest of the world he is a great man.”
, Rradney looked coldly at N’eeland
"W e know he's a crook, so what
Barnes.
do we care for the world?"
Barnes
Barnes," he ssld. "has courage, was evidently not te he shaken Rrad-
and a tendency to quarrel. Most men nev tried another tack. “ la there any
have. It requires greater courage to Insanity In the M llm an fam ily?''
estimate the risks of such sn under
“ Not that I ever heard of. T he M il
tsklng as tbu and then enter It with
mans have always been shrewd, con
out heat or rancor
I am not a cow
rervarlvs men
Poor old Peter's the
ard morally nr p h y s ic ally ; and If M r
last of 'em, and the l est
It may he
Barhes thinks 'so. be Is ss poor a there's something crazy In w anting to
Judge of man ss he Is of the consld
live down here, and yet when I see
eratlon he owes s fep vw guest
w hat a beautiful home he's got and
“ My fault, my fau lt e n tir e ly ,B e r n e , think of my shack at fe e k s k tll. I un
murmurei*
He had seen 'n Itradnev« derstand why he wants to fight to
eves no trace of fear,
lib was con
keep It.”
acloua that old New York had not per
Barnes nodded a genial good night
formed according to traditional form
to his visitors.
H e did not under
"Nobles«» oblige " he added surtdefi'V stand why they hung hack
Already
"A little excited " He waved sn arm he was visioning the fu tu re *
He
arnia
w h ijh in i n S |j the whole of the luxu
would buy a great ranch ip ' »Htn
“I
know details o f his personal and
business life that he cannot possibly
suspect."
“ But how,” Bradney asked, “i f you
rarely go out and never receive vlsi
tors, cun you get at this inform ation,
which must most surely be very «11®
cult o f access?”
"In the beginning, by design. I was
determined to find out w hat forces
had pulled you and M alet down.
Eater, by accident. I spoke not long
ago of my cellar. My fath er laid down
a great deal of port in 1871, when I
was born. I t la a w ine I do not great
ly care for. A law yer named I.oddon,
who has acted fo r me for some years,
is also I!axon's confidential attorney.
His name never nppears publicly In
Raxon's affairs. H e is engaged mainly
In keeping his client clear of the e f
fects of earlier Indiscretions. Loddon
had dined w ith me many times, and
Iliia port Induces amazing loquacity In
him. I f I have doubted his assertions,
he has boasted the more loudly.
These dinners became at last a most
Interesting part o f my life. I drew
him on deliberately, never perm itting
him to see my keenn-ss.”
M llm an
smiled. "F o r every bottle o f m.v port
Loddqn drank, he repaid me a hun-
dredrold.
It
was
when
Loddon
learned that M alet had made 'The
Settlers' that he told me In so many
words that his client was responsible.
I w ill not weary you w ith details. I
have a careful record of every conver
sation. It soothed hia ego to talk,
and he believed me harmless.
Yes,
gentlemen, I know a great deal about
Paul Raxon."
"And you think lie’ll be easy to de-
feat?" Rradney asked.
“No more dangerous man lives in
all New Y o rk,” Peter M llm an said
gravely.
“T h a t la why 1 have been
so careful In selecting my conipan
Ions.
CHAPTER VI
Ths Alarm M ust H a v e Been
Order.
The alarm must have been out of
order, for he sawed his way In during
dinner and broke Ills neck on a stone
known, very nmuslngly, as 'the Stone
of the Respectful Visitor.' I an, very-
well protected here. I have had- time
to elaborate certain devices which
make me feel perfectly safe. The po
lice assure me th a t my cellar is the
attraction. It Is stored w ith whnt was
laid down many years ngo and the law
allows me to keep."
W atching the speaker carefully,
Rradney had come to the conclusion
that his host was wholly sane. “ I've
made up my mind," he said, when
Achille had gone.
“ W ell?" snld M llm an.
H e felt If
Rradney failed th a t M alet would he
dissuaded. “W ell?"
“I'm w ith you.”
“I thought you would he when you
had hnd tim e to reflect that what is
unlaw ful Is not alw ays Inequitable. I
am very g rateful.
And you, M r.
M alet?"
“Count me In.”
“I di'i,', think M r. M llm an hns any
doubts u hi mt me," Neelnnd Humes re
marked.
Peter M llm an smiled a little .
He
ra th e r liked thia big mun. “ 1 had no
doubts about yon. Now that we are
agreed. let u« discuss the thing."
"F irs t of nil," Rradney said, "what
are your pinna?"
“I have no plans," M llm an returned.
I see that you look disappointed. Evl- |
dentl.v you expectetd me to have the
whole thing cut and dried. T h a t, gen
tleinen, seems unreasonable.
W hat
object should I have In Inviting you
here If I were able to accomplish the
thing alone? I approach the problem
w ith an open mind
M.v contribution
tow ard It w ill he to entertain you for
three months. I f at the end of that
tim e we are not successful this house
w ill no longer he my home. We shall
have failed, and If we are still at large
there w ill he five hundred dollars each
for yon
A ll expenses w ill be borne
by me
I hope you are not dismayed
Ivy my news. I do not th in k you will
he
You have not been chosen Idly
In Professor Bradney we have a great
Intellect fit to expend Itse lf on our
common problem.
In M r M alet we
have the quick mind and vivid Imagl
nation of the artist.
M r N'eeland
Barnes brings to us physics! prowess
and sn extensive knowledge of the un
derw orld and its ways. My eontrihu
tion seems small by comparison
"F irs t.'' said Flem ing Bradney, “let
us collate all documents that hear on
the subject
I assume you have data ,
coocarnlng Paul Raxon. M r M il man?" j
-1
have a *r»r4ofc. »aid U¿j*eot.
Although Paul Itaxon had always
professed a great belief In his own
destiny, he had never thought to be
a m ultim illionaire. H e found himself,
suddenly, a national figure. It amused
him to read newspaper accounts of
himself. People assumed that he had
newly come to New York, whereas he
had been for years a power working
through other men.
I t was as an architect's clerk he dis
covered the g ra ft which was possible
In the building trade.
Among the
group of Illite ra te men who were hold
ing up big Jobs and. levying blackmail
from contractors In the mime o f Ea-
bor, he soon become a leader.
He
was cautious, educated and supremely
cunning.
The price o f success was
the betrayal o f I,Is benefactor, and he
had not hesitated to make It.
Al the age o f forty-tw o he took his
place w ith the living powers In W all
Street, hated by many, liked by few,
hut despised by none. Publicity over
whelmed him at last. Mrs. Itaxon and
her fam ily returned from Europe,
where for some years they had lived.
At a large price he purchased GreHt
Rock, form erly the home of Belllngton
of the Traction trust, and he knew he
must fill It with his wife's friends and
entertain In the manner of the very
rich.
A t this period of his life the Idea
of power obsessed him. He did not
want to run the risk of losing w hat he
had gained. He wus not anxious for
any unsavory episodes o f Ills past to
arise.
T here had been many, and
w ifi, niogt women were concerned. He
grew less Intrigued w ith women as the
Idea of senatorial honors forced Itself
upon him.
Senator Raxon o f New-
York 1 No state honors fo r him. Hs
desired to be sent to Washington, lxid
don. his lawyer, licked Ills thick lips
at the thought.
“ I'm satisfied," said Raxon, “that
nobody can pull me down. Jtm Caf-
fra y was dangerous, but he's In Sing
Sing for seven years.” -
"H e 'll he out In live," said Loddon.
"and Jim's dungemca, because lie
knows a lot."
"Jim w ill be not In less than that,"
Itaxon retorted.
"Bright'« illaeas'.
He's Incurable.
You look like a
Bright's disease tyjie, I.oddon, Better
he moderate If you want to help me to
the United States senate. I've got a
chance.
Women are voting against
the old ma< hlnp type o f politician, and
| tli going t cultivate the women and
pose as the pioneer of a new day.
Itaxon chuckled a little.
lie was a t i n ,I looking man, slim,
and a little stooped.
He had fine
hands and good features,
lie could
bring readily to Ills aid the salesman *
forced enthusiasm, which seemed gen
ulue to those who did not know him.
He knew- lie would do well In politics
if no old ghosts arose to confound
him. F o r years now lie had been liv
ing among men Immeasurably beneath
him In Intelligence, a lucky turn had
made him Independent of them.
To go to Jhe seuate from New York
would b - sn expensive matter, but he
was prepared to pay
To th a t end It
would be necessary io conserve his
fortune. H is wife, a fte r years of liv
ing In second-rate hotels, was Inclined
to a te Lists extravagance. Domestic
life at G reat (lock was » tia lu e j. Yet
Raxon saw that the era of great eu
tertainm ents was at band. He knew
the! as he was to w a man In the pub
lic eye, he hatl better do the thing
well.
The !i(e of relatively small
thin«« v.is oviy
Not again would he
deal w ith th? tim er sort of men Much
of hls Uniusemgrt rame from watching
«h* i?en
c : a t . - ? l ^ Y f } l n j j o assçrt
uiemseives. T h ere was L/iCdon, for
instance. At heart, of the shyster
law yer type and filled w ith the ideals
of petty graft, a w ealthy benefactor
had bought him a partnership w ith a
respectable Ann and he had to guide
his professional conduct accordingly.
Loddon for the moment was filled
w ith glee at his own fortune.
He
wished Raxon to regard him as an
equal instead of snapping orders at
him. H e ventured to disagree w ith
his patron.
“My success," Raxon said, stopping
him w ith a gesture, "is due to two
things.
One Is a total absence of
pity. Another that I only use men
th a t 1 can crush if they get out of
hand. Jim ('a ffra y was one. You're
another."
H e looked at the groxs,
formless creature and sneered. “ When
I pipe, you shall dance; and if you
don't dance to my liking, w hat hap
pens? T he B a r association w ill dis
bar you. You may try- to Incrim inate
me, but you haven’t a shred of evi
dence of anything crooked, not a
check, letter, telegram, or a dicta
phone conversation. Keep me in good
humor, Loddon, and work for me and
you’ll go fur. T ry to be Independent,
or Indiscreet, and I shall break you.’’
"Why, Paul,” Loddon cried, "what's
got Into you? I ’m the loyalest follow er
you ever had, and you know It.”
Raxon smiled.
" I w ant Intelligent
loyalty, and you’re not overburdened
w ith intelligence any more than ( 'a f
fra y wus.
I'm not underestimating
you. You've been useful to me lu a
number of ways."
"Thank you,” said Loddon, almost
bitterly.
lie thought of certain un
professional things he had done at his
patron's bidding which had. In effect,
delivered him bound hand and foot to
Raxon.
T hat Raxon aspired to a United
States senatorshlp seemed a laudable
enough ambition. Rut that he had a
chance seemed, on reflection, almost
absurd. And yet Raxon was not the
kind of man to delude himself. Lod
don voiced Ills doubts.
"M cK Im ber Is the party's nominee,”
he observed. “O f course, he'll carry
N'ew Y’ ork city, and they say he’ll get
more votes up-state than any possible
candidate."
“ The party w ill get the votes, not
the man,” snld Raxon.
"But M cK Im ber's the p a rty ’s choice,"
Loddon persisted.
" I t lool r th a t way, doesn’t it?”
Raxon
smiled.
"M cKIm ber's
very
popular.”
"You're keeping something back,"
said Loddon.
" I always do. T h a t’s why I get on.
That's why I ’m going to the senate."
His hands clasped behind him, Paul
Raxon stood a t a window and looked
over the sourd. Loddon talked, but he
did not listen. Raxon saw him self In
a few years as the greatest money
power In America. All hls fu tu re was
carefully planned.
H e was now en
gaged In mapping out a present. He
appreciated the power of women
politically and knew he must appear
as a home-loving man, a man who was
notoriously good to hls w ife and chll
dren. Fortunately, all of them were
a ttractive physically.
H e was Interrupted by Mrs. Raxon
She was a handsome, dark woman
who had only Just discovered that
w hile she had been living abroad her
httshand
had
become ' enormously
w ealthy. She had the sense of a per
sonal grievance against him highly de
veloped. H e could see sfie was pre
pared fo r battle.
" I w ant a suitable allowance for
myself and the children," she began.
“I want n banking account and my
own limousine and chauffeur.”
She
had thrown down the gage Sn4 waited,
a little frightened, for w h a t was com
ing. Paul had always seemed Incom-
prehenslble. She did not understand
him now. When he smiled it might
be. she supposed, the pr«|tude to some
biting sarcasm.
*
“ C ertainly,” he said. “A very good
Idea.
Fortunately, Eoddon la here.
T a lk It over w ith him.
I am vepy
w illing that you should take yotfl-
place In society. I only a«k that y<m
w ill he careful w ith what people you
fill my house. I'm a fter big game, and
If I rise you'll go up w ith me. T alk
It over w ith H erm an.'' He smiled and
walked slowly from the room.
C'
And w hile M arie Raxon wa« passing
an enthralling hour discovering her
many needs, and her husband v#ls
wondering how beat to start to beau
^y^bany^^irectory
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B U T T E R -N U T B R E A D
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Cut dowers
snd plants.
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Flower phone 458-|.
ALBANY
STATE BANK—Wa
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commercial accounts. Capital, surplus,
undivided profits, $100.000
E ASTBURN’S grocery
4th snd I.yons Street
The pisce to buv good groceries st the
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p O R D SALES AND SERVICE
A
Tires and accessorie»
Repairs
K i r k -P o l l a k M o to » Co.
EVirtmiller Furniture Co., furni-
*
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Funeral directors. 427-433 west F ir*t
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F IN T E L WRECKING CO-
A-
436 West 1st
Used Parts far all cars
U O L M A N & JACKSON
Grocery— Bakery
E v e ry th in g in the line of eats
Opposite Postoffice
O U B C u n f ce t i o o e r y.
Noon
* * lunches.
Home-made candy snd
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Blain Clothing Go.
CAFE. 209 W. First
Harold G. Murphy Prop.
I MPERIAL
Phone 665
Wg
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trim m in g , seat covers and w inter in-
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N . L. Jenning* Manager
J
M agneto
electric co .
Investigate the new Prestolite
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N agel’s Bob snd Beauty Sboppe,
Hotel Albany
M anicuring, m arcelling, facial
Miss Lamphesr, operator
ia n o s 1
Pianos ! ! Some big
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Davenport M usie House. Albany
P
P ULLMAN CAFE
Good food.
Popular prices
227 W . F irs t
RO SCO E AMES HARDWARE
The W inchester Store
George William Wright
Attorney st law
Practices in U. S. snd state courts. Suita
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carefully attended to at
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Baltim ore bldg , Albany. Oregon
TUSSING & TUSSING
LAWYERS
Halsey aud Brownsville
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Your eyes examined and a fine
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F. M. French & Son
Jewelers and Optometrists
Albany, Oregon
A lb an y
C ream ery A ssociation
tify Rolling tons enormous building,
Manufacturers of
(Continued on page u)
LINN BUTTER
Willamette Chevrolet Co.
First and Balter
Chevrolet Cart 6- Parts,
Albauy
hepiarmg
and Buyers of Eggs
A Farmers' Co-operative
Creamery
1926 Ford coupe. fine condition
Bargtiu
1926 Chevrolet¡touring. good tires, fine
finish
. , J 1 Y °° enjoy a good meal
Ana k now , ioo d mea, when veu r e ( jt
3CU 11 be back for you 'll not forget it.
FOR SALK
secured
$1500.00
$3.400 00
$7000.00
Farm Mortgages ’ARAGON CAFE
$2500 00
$4500 00
$3000 00
$6000 00
Linn County Abotraot to . Inc.
Established 1092
Albany. Ore
DELBER T STARR
F unenti Director and Licensed
Emhalmer
L ADY A SSIST A N T
Brownsville, Oregon
*■ “
Le*;on 1UBCh
Tuesdays
G E O . M. G IL C H R IS T
ALBANY
Ticket office Sell U se Stage.
Albany Io San Francisco, $15,
FARM LOANS
at lowest rate of interest
Real Estate
Insurance
Prompt service, courteous treatm ent.
W m B a in , w ith Lane County Abstract
compaay, Albany