The Beaverton enterprise., April 15, 1927, Page 3, Image 3

CASI]
uciufv kvtiUig Itti i'll liie, I could JUlJ
Conjecture. F ro m tire looks of th e se
nren, w ith th e ir colored h a n d k e r c h ie fs
bound round th e ir heads, th e ir sa v a g e
unshorn faces, th e ir clothing an odd
m ix tu re of thi :* an d t a tte r e d littery. I
could see. unless th e c a p ta in gave me
Iris protection, th a t I should have sm all
cha nce of surviving th e first d ru n k e n
braw l.
W alking off, th e captuln. as he
passed me. Indicated by a g e s tu re th a t
1 should follow him.
A fte r w hat I
had seen of the s t a t e of affairs fo r­
ward, 1 w as only loo happy to obey,
and had r e a d i e d th e compoulniiway
when the c a p ta lu tu r n e d to H arfo rd
w ith th e c u r t com m and, “ ilring Mc­
Allister below."
A m om ent or so later, when my eyes
becam e accustom ed to th e a lte re d
light, I perceived th a t the c a p ta in 's
cabin was much in keeping w ith the
m an himself, ado rn e d us it w as with
silks and s a tin s and the skins of mag
niticent wild beasts.
One th in g in
SYNOPSIS
CHAPTER III
C r tA v ’T E R X.— I n ttie s m a l l N e w J e r -
• e y v i l l a g e o f S t r a l t s m o u t i i . i n tl'<* y e a r
1749, R i c h a r d L i n d s a y , w h o t e l l s Hie
s t o r y , Is a c a r e f r e e y o u t h w h o s e c h i e f
activ ities
are
flshlnn
and
h u n tin g
P r o u d o f h i s i i i a r k m u i i s i l i h , tie g i v e s a n
e x h ib itio n '••fo re so m e v illa g e rs m ® a
stra n g e r, w ith w hom they a f te rw a rd
din e a t th e ta v e r n .
T he co n v e rsa tio n
tu rn s on u n o to rio u s p irate, w hose
s h i p , t h e B l a c k P a n t h e r , is i n o u b t i l t o
be in t h e v i c i n i t y .
C H A P T E R II.— N e x t m o r n in g L in d ­
s a y . a f t e r w i l d d u c k s , Is s i l t i n g i n a
• b lin d ' w h e n th re e s tr a n g e r s la n d on
a b e a c h i n a r h i m . S u r p r i n t d. h e m a k e s
no sound. T h e m en b u ry a c h e s t w h ile
he w a tc h e s . T h e w o r k fin ish ed , he se e -
tw o of t h e s t r a n g e r s k ill t h e t h i r d
T h e a c t u a l s l a y el Is t i l e - n a n w i t h
w h o m L i n d s a y h d l a ' k i d t h e d a y Ire ­
fu l e. L i n d s a y ' s p r e s e n c e Is d i s c o v e r e d
A f t e r a p p a r e n t l y dc .« T ra in in g to k ill
t h e y o u t h t o p r e ' e n t Ills t a l k i n g , t h e
q u e s t i o n o f Ills s h o o t i n g a b i l i t y s e e m s
lo be o t i m p o r t a n c e , a n d h e g i v e s th e
tw o m en p ro o f o f h is sk ill.
H is a c ­
q u a i n t a n c e , w h o s e n a m e h e b a r n s Is
E u rfo rd , tells L in d say th e th ird m an
i s « ' a p t a i n B a r c l a y , a n d h i s s h i p , off
s h o r e , is t h e B l a c k P a n t h e r . T h e t h r e e
go aboard.
on! of the flock n beautiful Aral?*
dropped onto the sand, und lay th e re
b ea ting bis w ings in Ills dying agonies
"F e tc h I t!" cried the c a p ta in Impe
r l o u s l y ; and I obeyed. T h e bird was
dead by the tim e I had rea ch ed it. and.
bringing it back. I handed it in silence
to the captain.
T h ro u g h the dark
b r e a sts and out of the back a t the
base of the neck the hall had sj>od
Tile c a p ta in looked first at th e duck
ihen at me. "A good shot,” he a d m it­
ted h a lf r e l u c t a n t l y : then, as if realist
lug Hint this w a s in a d e q u a te praise,
he added, more h eartily, “ An excel
lent s h o t.”
I m ade no a n sw e r. It h as alw a y s
been one of my m any failings to p e r ­
mit my e m otions to show too readily
In my face, a n d tlfls m ust h a v e been
the case In the p rese nt instance, for
th e c a pta in, eying me keenly, a b r u p tly
Inquired. “ Why should you be gloomy?
Are you not satisfied w ith y our aim ?''
And notf, u tte r ly reckless its It was,
for no one, I think, could hav e blam ed
me for concealing the tr u th , I h a d to
l yield to impulse and b lu r t it out. ‘‘1
| atn gloomy,” I a nsw e re d, “b ec au se 1
missed my bird.
T hey w e re flying
9 f a s te r than I th ought, anil they w ere
higher th a n I t h o u g h t ; th e fog d e ­
ceived me. I held on th e le a d e r of
th e tw o ; tills d r a k e w as Just behind.
I deserve no p r a is e ! I missed."
Moth the c a p ta in and Ills h en c h m a n
sta re d a t m e a s they m ight have
sta re d a t a l u n a t i c ; th e n sim u lta n e o u s ­
ly they ro a re d w ith la u g h ter.
“ In
Hod's nam e,” cried B arclay, w '.en he
could sp'euk, “ here at la st we h a v e
H o n e s ty : r a m p a n t, ro a r in g H onesty,
th e gre a te st h a n d ica p to a m an In the
whole wide w orld.” And yet lie did
n o t seem Ill-pleased either, p e r h a p s
b ec au se he felt t h a t his re p u ta tio n
w a s r e s t o r e d : hut In a n y event, to my
g re a t Joy. his h a n d kept c le a r of Ids
pistol b utt. Evidently, fo r the tim e at
least, lay life w a s saved.
E very m om ent th e fog w as th inning
ben e ath th e r a y s of th e sun, and
now, observing th e c a p ta in ca st a
quick glance out to sea, I followed the
direction of Ids gaze an d saw, some
d istan c e aw ay, a h a n d s o m e black
schooner, hove to. T h a t th is w as his
vessel I had no d o u b t; an d evidently
he th ought It tim e to he rejoining her,
for pointing to tlie corpse of Ids m u r­
dered follower, lie said c u r t l y : “ Set
th a t c a r rio n a d r if t," nnd w ithout more
ado walked off In the direction of the
*1g-
With th e utm o st loathing. I turn ed
to mv hatefu l task, hut so huge w as
th e hulk of th e dea d sailor th a t I
should hnve fared III bad It not been
fo r th e a s s is ta n c e of Burford. Between
us. we m nnaged to d ra g the body to
th e w esterly sh o re and east it adrift,
I half-sick with (INgu-d. B u rfo rd u n ­
concernedly' h u m m ing a tune. Then,
as we tu r n e d to re tr a c e o u r stops, he
laid a hand on nty a rm an d m ade a
g e s tu r e In th e direction the c a p ta in
b a d taken. “C apt. F ra n c is Barclay,"
lie su'd quietly, “ Is b e tte r known. In
th e C aribbean, ns the Black P anthe r.
t*ne o f y o u r f rie n d s In the ta v e rn was
right."
H ere, then, w as one more s u rp rise
In this m orning o f grim adv e n tu res,
but by this time, as It seem ed to me,
n o th in g In th e w c rlJ could greatly
hav e sta rtle d m e : I accepted th e new*
alm ost as a m a t t e r of course, an d
w alking on by B u rfo rd 's side. I found
th e c a p ta in Im patiently w aitin g for us
In the ste rn o f th e gig.
“T a k e the stro k e oar, B u rford." he
com m anded. "A nd you. young m an."
be added w ith a frown, "shove off.
then t a k e th e how oar. an d see that
Jo« b undle It like a sa ilo r an d keep
pace w ith B urford, or it m ay he the
w orse f«r you."
I paid small h eed how ever e ith e r
t o hts frown <«r h is th r e a t. for I could
row with the hest. and knew It. Hhnv-
Ing off. therefore. 1 took ttijr place as
d irec ted And a mo;cent la te r we Lad
left tlj* Island astern.
Ü
1
--------- I
T he P a n th e r Strikes.
F o r th e first few m om ents I thought
only of w hat I w as doing, p u ttin g my
buck lustily Into eve ry h ea ve of the
oars, an d ta k in g c a r e to keep the most
a bsolute tim e w ith Burford. who c e r ­
tainly se t a lively an d d a s h in g stroke
for me to follow. But since the cap
tain, a f te r a ca rele ss glance In my
direction, seemed satisfied with my
p row ess an d paid no f u r th e r heed to
me. I se ttle d down m echanically Into
the r h y th m of th e s te a d y sweep, nnd
Improved th e o p p o rtu n ity to take, as
It were, account of stock, and to look
a h e ad to see w h ith e r th is s t r a n g e ad
v en tu re w as leading me.
F o r one thing, it w a s only too clear
th a t I was a m o n g men with whom the
life of a fellow c r e a tu r e counted for
nothing.
A w o rd —a blow —a knife
th r u s t or a pistol s h o t—t h a t w as their
mode of life, not so much, perhaps, tm
moral a s ab solutely unm oral, without
a law of God o r m an to check their
tierce a n d unbridled passions. If only
by good luck. I could find m yself once
more arm e d , th e n I knew th a t w h eth e r
I liked It or not It would he myself
for my own h a n d — my life against
th a t of every o th e r m a n —an d devil
rake th e h indm ost
So m uch w a s clear. I could have
wished th a t I had been equally ce rtain
of the rea sons which had caused the
unlooked-for sta y in g of th e c a p ta in 's
tiand. Who w as tills " o t h e r ” to whom
they had r e f e r r e d —an Inch ta lle r th a n
l. w ith a s e a r on his cheek, and a dead
shot w ith rifle or gun? And for what
reason w as I to tnke his place, nnd de
! liver th e c a p ta in ’s enemy into the cap
ta in 's h a n d s ? T h e r e w as no use In
puzzling my tire d w its ; I m ust wait
an d see.
Curiously enough, limit :h I admit It
with sfi’anie. iiT sp ite of th e fact that
I w as in im m inent danger, in spite of
'lie fact th a t I might never see unoth
He S eated H im self and Motioned Me
to Do Likewise.
e r sunrise, y et so w a y w a r d Is youth
so avid of a d v e n tu r e and contac t will
the world, th a t I w as nil engerm-ss tc
see ibis p ir a t e ship, an d thrill».I with
ex c ite m e n t every lim e I lo o k e r at the
spare, silent figure in the ste rn, those
keen eyes looking s tr a i g h t a h e ad
th o se delica te h a n d s re stin g lightly on
the tiller ropes. T h is m an had Just
com m itted a hideous m u r d e r ; had re
w a rd e d a follow er w ith the basest
t r e a c h e r y ; and I felt my whole n a t u r e
cry out a g a in s t him in revolt. And
yet, explain It as you will, th e re Is
so m e th in g so w onderful in the dlsplav
o f power, so m e th in g so magnificent in
th e m an who leads, who lords It over
his fellows, th a t now, a g a in st my will.
I found m y se lf a d m irin g this ruffian
for his high an d m ighty ways, nnu
m a rv e led as I th o u g h t of the seas
w hich he h ad sailed, th e rich vessels
he had looted, o f his p row ess as a
fighter, an d of th e alm ost c h a r m e d life
t h a t he bore.
So m editating, I paid small heed to
the p assing m om ents until a curt word
of com m and told me t h a t we had
rea ch ed o u r c r a ft, n nd th e next In­
s t a n t we had shot alongside, and the
c a p ta in had leaped aboard, leaving
B u rfo rd und m yself to follow In his
wake.
B efore I had tim e even to
c a s t a glance a r o u n d h e r decks, Bur-
ford, with e x ten d e d arm , pointed to
th e e a s t'a r d , to n d ense column of
sm oke on th e horizon, and w hispered
In my e a r : " T h e r e 's w h a t's left of
th e E a s t e r n S ta r .”
I h e a rd him w ith a sinking of the
h ea rt. This, then, w as the f a te of
th e h ark I had seen loading only two
day s before, an d th e first t a s te of
p ir a te s und th e ir w ay s m ade me real
Ize more keenly th a n e v e r w here I
was, t h a t I m ust keep my wits about
me and. until I could And a ch ance to
a rm myself, my flsts ready to strike.
T hen, g lancing hastily aro u n d ine, I
saw th a t I was ab o a rd a beautiful
cra ft, sc! on er rigged, of p e r h a p s two
h u n d r e d tons, w ith lines which told
any one f a m ilia r wiih the sea th a t she
must he c a p ab le o f g r e a t speed. Once
more B urford pointed, this tim e aloft,
a n d I saw t h a t from her m a ' i to p ­
m ast th e re floated a w hite flag, and In
the middle a p a n th e r, sable, crouched
to spring. " A n o th e r of y our friends."
said B urford grimly, " w a s r i g h t ; " and
w ith th is he left me, giving me my
first clmnce to look fo rw ard and see
w ith wl.at m a teria l the c r a f t was
manned.
W hat I saw gave me no g rea t Im­
pression of th e discipline on board a
p ira te s h ip ; for I could think only of
an im als gorged and g lu tte d with
sla u g h te r as I observed th e score of
villainous figures spraw le d al*»ut the
decks, d rin k in g an I carousing, and
shouting sn a tc h e s of ribald sea songs.
To ray relief, all tra c e s of ca rn a g e
w ere a b s e n t ; w h e th e r they h ad b u tc h ­
ere d th e ir victims outright, or had I id -
prLwmfd. thorn iff the cjMn. " t LLi ilaLT1*
.
uei ■ etl. with wliul Kn u .n i u luu tm
Ironical politeness, “ l must nee ds v e n ­
ture. w ith Xlr. M cA llister's p e r m i s v o u ''
—und now l felt th a t th is Ironical
politeness Included th e oilier young
man ns well a s m y se lf—" m u s t needs
v e n tu re to tell you so m e th in g of his
personal affairs.
L etters, von mus
know, though c a re fu lly d isp a tc h ed , do
not alw a y s re a c h th e ir m a rk
They
may so m e tim es he In terce p te d , and
much in fo rm atio n of value may com e
u t o the h a n d s of th o se for w'umi It
was neve r In ten d e d ."
He paused, m oistened h 's lips w'ti;
wine, an d continued, w ith th e uli of a
man who feels c e r ta in of the a t te n t io n
of his audience. " S u ch a m is fo rtu n e
lias h ap p e n e d In th e c a se of Mr. Me
Allister. And a lth o u g h I w as never
m eant to know It, 1 am now a w a r e
Mint Mr. M cAllister h a s an u n d e who
lives on the Island of J a m a ic a , that
this uncle Is n a m e d —let me s e e " —he
affected to think, us if this process
somehow gav e him p le a s u r e — “ Ah yes.
now l re c o lle c t; th e u n d e ' s n a m e Is
Cupt. A ndrew McAllister.
H e Is a
man of w ealth, of position, of la rg e In
l e r e s ts ; like th e c e n tu r io n In Holy
Writ he su tth to this tnnu ‘go* an d he
goeth, mid to this m an 'com e’ and lie
com eth."
l i e p au sed a g a i n ; then
added w ith a s h a r p an d s te rn fierce
ness, “Am 1 not right In wluit I say?"
T h e young man, som e w h at unwlll
Ingly. 1 th o u g h t, a n d us if a w a r e th a '
th e c a p ta in w as som ehow trifling will
hint, a d m itte d th a t he had mi uncle ii
J a m a i c a by this name, and th a t In
understood th a t he w as a person ol
some co nsequence the,«.
T h e cuptuin smiled blandly. “To«
m odest," he cried.
"Too modest by
half. Your u n d e him self, w ith all III-
modesty, w ould sc arce ly r a te hlmselt
so low. And why, th e n ." he w ent on
with a sudden ch a n g e of m a nner, “ why
then, u n d e r such c irc u m sta n ce s, should
not C a p t A ndrew M cAllister be liupp'
and free from c u r e ? A la s ' no limn b
en tirely blest. It seem s t h a t lie lm>
an enemy, cruel and vindicative, win
seeks to do bint harm . He does inn
w rite this to Ills nephew, but from
oth e r so u rce s 1 know it to be so. Thu;
It Is his m is fo rtu n e to live In d r e a d or
an Island. In w h a t Is p rac tica lly a fori
garriso n e d by a little bund of devoted
followers.
And ulus! since none «>
us ca n s ta y young forever. Andrew
McAllister lias tbe f u r th e r ntlsfortum
to grow old. a n d h ea rin g of th e till
cu ts of Ills nephew In America, In
w rites to him to «'nine and Join him
He h o urs"— an d he bowed low to tin
young m a n —"m u ch good of h i m ; thin
he Is young, strong brave, a n d —you
pard o n —s a v e for ii sc a r upon his
cheek, a h a n d s o m e youth
He hear»
also th a t he Is a w onderful shot with
rifle, pistol or fowling piece. Also Cap
tain M cAllister h as an adopted «laugh
te r of r a r e b e a u t y ; p e rh a p s tin
nephew an d she may wed and suceee«'
io th e yvealth of th e uncle.
And thin
Mr. Robert McAllister, h ea rin g of nl
these things, and having seen M.
p articu la r, as I r e m e m b ere d a f te r w a r d
caught my eye at once, and Mint was
an ugly looking whip, h a n g in g near
the door of the cabin an d suggesting
all sorts of t o r tu r e s to my mind. Yei
all of th is I saw. a s It were, m e d ia n
Icatly arid w ith o u t com prehension, mv
th o u g h ts all lying In th** direction oi
my own affairs a n d of w hat l felt
m ight well he my Im pending fate.
M eantim e the ca p ta in , s o m e w h at to
my surprise, ste pped to a c upboa rd
and w ith his own h a n d s set out upon
the table a huge stair of beef, a loaf of
b rea d an d a g r e a t flagon of wine
Then, absent-m indedly, he se a te d him
self, motioned to me to do likewise
an d waited, his eyes brooding, us It
busy w ith th o u g h ts which took bin
far from the Black P a n th e r an d her
sa v a g e crew.
P re sen tly th e co tnpanlonw a y vva
d a r k e n e d und B u r f o rd e n tered , fo
lofc’ed by a ta lle r figure w ith his arm
s tr a p p e d se curely behind his back. I
looked up us they a d v a n c e d ; then, for
getting all else In my as to n ish m e n t. 1
fairly leaped from my c h a ir and stood
s ta rin g at th e new com er, while he, in
equal am a z e m e n t, sta re d buck at tue
And now Indeed m uch of w h a t my cap
tors had said bec am e plain as day, for
b a r r in g the fact th a t this youtli w as n
trifle ta lle r th a n I. an d th a t he had u
crooked se a r an his left cheek. I
might alm o st hav e been looking at m.v
reflection In th e glass. H e was, to b>
sure, b e tte r dressed, ns befitted a sta
tion In life evidently so m e w h a t above
my own ; but oth e rw ise , as fur ns fae*
and figure went, w e might have passed
not only for b r o th e r s but for tw,ns.
T h e voice o f the c a p ta in broke tin
silence, and little as I c a r e to pay him
com pliments, I m ust acknow ledge that
the en tru n c e Into Ids culdn tr u u s
formed him, at least for the tim e be
Ing, into a c o u rte o u s and co nsiderate
host. “Air. R obert M cAllister," lie said
slowly, “ I wish lo In tro d u c e to you Mr
R ichard Lindsay.
Mr Lindsay, Mr
McAllister.
B urford. kindly relea «
Mr. M cA llister's units.
T h a n k you
Gentlemen, I p ra y you to be se a te d and
to accept tny hum ble hosp itality ."
Com pletely puzzled, an d yet with h
g re a t d re a d of w h a t w as to come. I
again se a te d m yself at the table, vvu-
lielped to a g e n e ro u s portion of men
and bread, Riid being by Mils tim e e \
ceedingly hungry, I Improved '.lie ' •
rnsh>n to the til most und I d a r e snj
proved m yself the best tr e n c h e r m a n oi
ihe four. P re se n tly the c a ptuln poured
us wine, an d bowing In turn to tie
th r e e of us, said courteously, “T o you'
good health, gentlem en, a n d to you'
continued p ro sp e rity ."
As he spoke, his face vvus g r a v e ; tie
sn e e r curved his l i p s ; yet I could have
■worn th a t he w as am u sin g himself, a
a c a t does with a mouse, an d th a t be
nenth his w ords lurk ed u m e aning now
hidden from us, but which we sliouoi
shortly u n d ersta n d .
We set down o u r glasses, I. for mv
p art, feeling a slight revival of cour
age w ith the w elcom e d r a u g h t T he
c a pta in, I rem em ber, le aned back In
Ills chair, one h a n d toying alisentl)
with the flagon before him. It w as a
s tr a n g e scene. I knew, from t h e gen
Me motion of th e vessel th a t outside
the w aves w ere d a n c in g In the sunlight
and th a t the seagulls w e ;e s o a rin g aloft
In th e b lu e ; yet here, by som e whim
o f F ate , Mils o th e r y o u th an d m yself
who had only a few h o u rs ago been free
an d happy, w ere now aittlng In this
cabin, o u r llvea dep e n d in g on th e mood
of this dark faced, in s c ru ta b le captain,
th is “B lack P a n t h e r ” of th e deep.
My m e d ita tio n s c a m e a b r u p tl y to an
end as I realized t h a t th a c a p ta in w as
speaking, und t h a t a* be spoke ha
looked at rge. “Mr, U q 4 f * 2 i " he ob-
Chicken “Styles Just Hatched Stepping Out”
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3 Pairs for $4
/
You want to walk with springing feet,
while your soul just sings
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GOODYEAR SHOE CO. I
Established 11*01
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MANUFACTURERS- RETAILERS -REPAIRING $
3. A H.
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145 Fourth St., Bet. Morrison
Trading
Stamps
Alder
&
PORTLAND, OREGON
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Opposite the Millionaires' Club
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Cut out this coupon bring in to •{•
us «and we will allow you
S
COUPON
10%
10%
Value
on your purchase.
Anything
in the house, except repairing X
on y our p u rch a se
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(T o Be Continued Next Week)
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AUTO OW NERS!!
BRING THIS AD
AND GET YOUR
A C and CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS
FOR
cheer­
fu l h o m e *
•very w h ere a
p h o n e ie t h e our
•i d* link t o c o n v e n ­
ience, p leas u re a n d sahrly.
o ( )c Each
I t is a tim e saver lo r t h e h o u t
wile, t h e r e b y s h o r t e n i n g i h e r o u rm e
o f h o u s e h o l d d u t i e s e n d purn u 'iin g m ore
leisure h o u r s .
ft m a k e s p o ssib le t h o s e little ' visits
over ihe w ir e " t h a t e v e r y
w o m a n loves.
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68c
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ACCE LE RATORS
Let us install
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We can Save You |
* Money on every Article *
Bulldog Accelerator
reg. $1.50 Special 82c
yours at
once ?
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O regon Telephone Company
T he Outside Public jiubtrs a Com­
munity by the liberality with which
it subscribes for and advertises in its
local paper. You have no excuse
that wdl stand the test of good busi­
ness judgment.
STORES
!
PORTLAND
STORES
AUTO SUPPLY CO.
OPKN
Evenings
Store No. 1—Broadway at Burnside
Store No. 2 —Broadway at Stark
BR 0223
BR 1809
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
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Not alone comfort
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pacific ;
—but luxury!
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Fine equipm ent
m akes stage travel as
pleasant as it is
con ven ien t.
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