SECRET
SOUGHT FROM WIFE.
Detectives
Arrange Meeting
Manigats On Side.
PICTURES
Los Angeles— The prosecution ar
ranged a stage setting In the Mc
Namara dynamite conspiracy case
Wednesday
that
had
unexpected
dramatic effects.
They confronted
Mrs. Ortle E. McManigal with her
husband, one of the accused con
spirators, In an ante-room
of the
grand jury chamber and before the
Interview ended she had fallen in
a swoon.
Later, when she emerged hysteri
cal from the ordeal, Attorney Joseph
Scott, an associate of Clarence Har
row In the defense of the McNamara
brothers, rushed among the detec
tives surrounding her and, with
clenched fiats, swept them aside with
threats of
violence If they did not
cease "hounding this woman.”
The detectives said the object of
the interview was to have McMan
igal induce his wife to change her
attitude and abandon the defense.-
In accordance with pre-ararnged
plans, Mrs. McManigal was taken
before the grand jury to be told that
she was not exempt from testifying
againat the McNamara brothers on
the ground that she might incrimi
nate her husband. She was also in
formed that by refusing to tell what
she is believed to know of the dis
aster to the Los Angeles Times
building October 1, 1910, when 21
employes lost their lives, she laid
herself liable to a jail sentence for
contempt, and to possible prosecution
as an accomplice in the alleged plot.
ßOWC
n
-
^ LOUISdOJ£
C Q P y R IO H T l» Q 7 »
T H t 6 0 6 6 3 - A l t * « U -t - CO.
SYNOPSIS.
" M a d " Dan Maitland, on rearhlnj? hi*
N e w Y or k bachelor club, met an a t t r a c
t iv e young wom an at the door. .Janitor
O 'H a g a n assured him no one had been
within that day. Dan discovered a w o m
a n ’s finger prints In dust on his desk,
al ong with a letter fr om his attorney.
Maitlan d dined with Bannerrnan. his a t
torney
Dan set out fo r Greenfields, to
get
Ids
fa m i ly
Jewels.
Maitland, on
rea chi ng home, surprised lady in gr ay,
c r a ck in g the sa fe containing his gems.
She. apparently, took him fo r a
well-
kn ow n crook. Daniel Anlstv.
H alf-hyp
notized, Maitland opened his safe, took
t he r ef r om the Jewels, and g a v e them to
her. first fo r m i n g a partnership in crime.
T h e real Dan A nl st v, sought by police o f
the world, appeared. M ai tl and o v e r c a m e
him. H e and the girl went to N e w York
In her auto.
H e had the Jewels.
She
w as to meet him that day.
A "M r.
fi n a lt h " Introduced hi m se lf as a de te c
tive. T o shield the girl In g r ay , Maitland,
about to show him the Jewels, supposedly
lost, w as felled by a blow fr o m " S n a l t h ’s "
cane. T h e la tter proved to he A ni st y
hi m se lf and he secured the gems. Anisty,
w h o w as M a i t l a n d ’s double, masqueraded
as the latter. T h e criminal ke pt M a i t
la nd ’s en ga g em en t with the girl in g ray .
H e g a v e he r the gems. T h e girl in g r a y
vis ited M a i t l a n d ’s a pa rtm ent s dur ing his
absence and returned gems. Maitland,
wi th ou t cash, called up his home
and
heard a w om an' s
voice
expostulating.
A ni st y , disguised as Maitland, tried to
w r i n g fro m her the location o f the gems.
A crash was heard at the fro n t
door.
M a it la n d ov e r w h e lm e d the crook, a l l o w
in g him to e»eap*i to Hhleld the y ou ng
woman. T h e (fill In « r a y m ad e her ea-
eape, JnmplriK Into a rah. A n lnetant
later, b y w o r k i n g a rune, A n la t y w as at
her aide
He took her to A t t o r n e y Han-
n e rm a n ’M office.
Th ere , by tort tire, he
tried In vain to wrlttK fro m her the loca
tion o f the f e m e He le f t her a mo ment
and ehe 'phoned O'llitK an, on ly gutting In
the words " T e l l Mr Maitlan d under the
bruHH b o w l, " the hiding place In the la t
t e r ' » rooms, wh en
A ni st y
heard
her
words. Bannerrnan also w as r ev ea led as
a crook. H e and A n ls t v set out to secure
the Kerns and lea ve town
T h e k IH was
■till Imprisoned M ai tl and finding the girt
Cone, searched his rooms and unearthed
th e Jewels under the brass howl.
He
■trunk A n l s t y ’s tra il In a big office build
ing.
on the upper step. When a scream of
mortal terror—her voice!— broke from
within. Half maddened, he threw him
self bodily against the door, twisting
the knob with frantic Angers that
slipped upon Its immovable polished
surface.
The bolt had been shot, he was
barred out. and, with only the width of
a man's hand between them, the girl
was in deathly peril and terror.
A sob that was at the same time an
oath rose to his Ups. Huffled, helpless,
he fell back, tears of rage starting to
his eyes, her accents ringing In his
ears as terribly pitiful as the cry of a
lost and wandering soul.
"G od!” he mumbled Incoherently,
and in desperation sent the pistol-butt
crashing against the glass.
It was
tough, stubborn; the first blow scarce
ly flawed It. As he redoubled his ef
forts to shatter it, Hickey's hand shot
over his shoulder to aid him. . . .
And with startling abruptness the
barrier seemed to dissolve before their
eyes, the glass falling Inward with
a shrill clatter.
Quaintly, with the effect of a pic
ture cast by a cinematograph In a
darkened auditorium, there leaped
upon Maitland's field of vision the pic
ture of Anisty standing at bay, face
drawn and tense, lips curled back,
eyes lurid with defiance and despair.
He stood, poised upon the balls of
his feet, like a cat ready to spring,
In the doorway between the Inner and
outer offices. He raised his hand with
an indescribably swift and vicious
gesture, and a flame seemed to blaze
out from his finger-tips.
At the same Instant Hickey's weapon
spat by Maitland's cheek; the young
man felt the hot furnace breath of It.
The burglar reeled as though from
a tremendous blow. Ills inflamed fea
tures were suddenly whitened, anil Ills
right arm dropped limply from the
shoulder, revolver falling from lingers
Involuntarily relaxing.
Hickey covered him. “ Surrender!"
he roared.
And fired again.
For
Anisty had gone to his knees, reach
ing for the revolver with his unin
jured arm.
The detective’s second bullet winged
through the doorway, over Anlsty's
head, and bit through the outer win
dow. As Anisty, with a tremendous
strain upon Ills falling powers, strug
gled to Ills feet, Maitland, catching the
murderous gleam In the man s eye,
pulled trigger. The burglar's answer
ing shot expended Itself as harmlessly
as Maitland's. Doth went wide of their
marks.
And of a sudden Hickey had drawn
the bolt, and the body of police be
hind forced Maitland pell-mell into the
room. As he recovered he saw Hickey
hurling himself al the criminal's throat
—one second too late. True to his
pledge never to tie taken alive, Anisty
had sent his last bullet crashing
through his own skull.
A cry of horror and consternation
forced Itself from Maitland's throat.
The police hailed, each where lie
stood, transfixed. Anisty drew him
self up, with a trace of pride In his
pose; smiled horribly; put a hand
mechanically to his lips . . .
And died.
Hickey caught him as he fell, but
Maitland, unheeding, leaped over the
body I hut bad In life resembled him
so fatally, nnd entered Hannennun's
private office.
The gray girl lay at length In a
corner of the room, shielded from ob
servation by one of the desks. Her
eyes were closed, her cheeks wore the
hue of death; the fair young head was
pillowed on one while and rounded
forearm, In an altitude of natural rest,
nnd the burnished hair. Its heavy colls
sl i ppi ng from their fastenings, turn-
bled over her bead and shoulders In
shimmering glory, like a splash of liv
ing flame.
With a low and hitler cry the young
men dropped to his knees by her side.
In the outer office the police were as
sembled In excited conclave, blind to
all save the momentous fact of
Anlsty's last, supremely consistent act.
For the time Maitland was utterly
alone with Ills great and aching lone
liness.
After a little while timidly he
touched her hand. It lay upturned,
white slender lingers like exotic petals
curling In upon the rosy hollow of her
palm. And it was soft and warm.
He
H tenderly In both his
own, and so held It for a space, brood
ing. marveling at Its perfection. And
Inevitably he bent and touched It with
Ills lips, as If their ardent contact
would warm It to sentience. . , .
The Angers tightened upon his own.
slowly, surely; nnd in the blinding Joy
of that moment he was made con
scions of the Ineffable aweetnesa of
opening, wondering eyes.
of Mc-
CIRCLES
Oaring
NIAGARA
FALLS.
California Aviator
Dangerous Trip.
Made
a
Niagara Falls— With a whir of his
biplane, Lincoln Heachey, the Cali
fornia aviator, after circling above
Niagara, swooped beneath the upper
steel bridge and down the gorge
almuat to the whirlpool.
Rising again between the sides of
the lower river, Beachey went to
ward the Canadian side, where he
made a splendid landing. It was the
first time a birdman bad cut the air
crossing the Canadian border.
When he crossed the American
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND
PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE
CONVICT8 TO BUILD ROAD.
Governor
West Plans Route
Portland to Salem.
Hickey awkwardly handed her the
glass. She sipped mechanically.
“ I have a cab below," continued
Maitland. “ And I'll try to arrange It
so that we can get out of the build
ing without having to force a way
through the crowd."
She thanked him with a glance.
"There's th’ freight elevator," sug
gested Hickey, helpfully.
"Thank you . . .
Is there any
thing I can do for you, anything you
wish?” continued Maitland to the girl,
standing between her and the detec
tive.
She lifted her face to his and shook
her head, very gently.
“ No,” she
breathed through trembling lips. "You
— you've been—”
But there was a
sob In her throat, and she hung her
head again.
"Not a word," ordered Maitland.
"Sit here for a few minutes, if you
can, drink the water and-—ah—fix up
your hat, you know,” (damn Hickey!
Why the devil did the fellow Insist on
hanging round so!) “ and l will go ami
make arrangements."
"Th-thauk you," whispered the small
voice shakily.
Maitland hesitated a moment, then
turned upon Hickey in sudden exas
peration.
His manner was enough;
even the obtuse detective could not
Ignore tt. Maitland had no need to
speak.
" I ’m sorry, sir," he said, standing
his ground manfully but with a trace
more of respect In his manner than
hud theretofore characterized It, "but
there's uh gentleman— uh— your fren’
Hannerman's outside 'nd wants tuh
speak tuh yeh."
"T ell him to— "
“ Kxcuse me. He says he's gottuh
see yeh. If yeh don't come out, he'll
come after yeh. I thought yeh ’d
ruther— ”
"That's kindly thought of." Malt
land relented. “ I'll be there in a min
ute,” he added, meaningly.
Hickey took an impassive face tf
the doorway, where, whether or no
with design, he stood precisely upoi
the threshold, tilling it with his burl)
shoulders. Maitland bent again over
the girl, and took her hand.
"Dearest," he said, gently, “ please
don't run away from me again.”
Her eyes were brimming, and ho
read his answer In them. Quickly— I
was no lime to harry her emotion
further; but so much he had felt hi
must say— he brushed her hand wltl:
his lips and joined Hickey. Thrust
Ing the detective gently Into the oute
room, with a not unfriendly
ham
upon his shoulder, Maitland closed thi
doin’.
“ Now, see here." he said quietly am'
firmly, "you must help me arrange t<
get Ibis lady away without her becom
Ing identified with the case. Hickey
I'm In a position to say a good won
for you in the right place; she ha<
positively nothing to do with Anisty,'
(this, so far as he could tell, was as
black a lie as he had ever manufac
tured under the lash of necessity!,
"and—there's a wad in it for the boys
who help me out.”
"Well. . .
The detective shift
ed from one foot to the other, eying
him intently. "1 guess we can fix It—
freight elevator 'nd side entrance
Yeh have the cab waitin', ’nd— "
"I'll go with the lady, you under
stand, and assume all responsibility
Yon can come round at your con
venience and arrange the details with
me, at my rooms, since you will be so
kind.''
From Northwest
Governor West's proposal to uae
convicts In building a model highway
between Portland and Salem has
aroused interest and approval among
business men, good roads enthusiasts
and tbe people who live along the
proposed line of construction.
Not only would the road shorten
the length of travel between Port
land and the capital, It is said, but
a long desired ideal of connecting
Oregon's metrtopolia and the Wiliam
ette valley with roads easily traver
sable would be realized.
Two routes are open. One leads
through the country on the east side
of the Willamette through Oregon
City and is shorter than the second
route on the west side of the W il
lamette passing through Newberg
and Dayton and including the 12-mile
stretch between Rex and Tigardville.
That convicts build good roads is
demonstrated by the stability of high
ways in other states where they have
been put to work. The value of the
road ia shown by the increase In
the value of the land through which
it is built. In southern Marion coun
ty, for instance, the prune growers
got together and taxed themselves to
build rock highways. They did this
when they found that they would be
steadily losing at their business with
out roads over which they might
haul their crops to distributing cen
ters. The increase per acre in the
prune belt was from $25 to $50; the
cost averaged about $2 an acre. The
prune growers find that building and
maintaining good road* is exceeding
ly profitable. It is said the convict
built road which Governor West pro
poses would be even more profitable,
and the construction might be made
to Include both sides o f the river.
WIDE
FIELD
GOOD A PPLE CROP IN EAST.
BENEFITED.
Showers Have Been General Through
out Pacific Northwest.
Condition
Brighten
Season Advances.
ae
The Northwestern Fruit Exchange
gives the following report of apple
crop conditions:
Since the date of our last bulletin,
No. 94, no changes of special Im
portance have been reported to the
exchange.
Statements In regard to
the crops east of the Missouri river
are conflicting in many ways, but
the general tone confirms the previ
ously reiterated advices that the
yield in those districts will be much
larger than bus been harvested for
a number of years. Many sections
in the east have been visited with
abundant rains which have helped
strengthen the situation.
On the
whole, the rains have been of excep
tional value at this time, following
the extremely hot weather and se
vere drouths.
The June drop will
be much heavier than was expected,
while a number of localities report
blasting of some varieties. It seems
certain that New York and Michigan,
at least, will have bumper yields,
especially In the fall varieties. The
Virginias promise a very fair crop,
although smaller than that of 1910.
Information from New York state
under recent date shows heavier
droppings than is considered desir
able In some localities, while others
report blasting, but on the average
conditions indicate an exceedingly
large volume of tonnage.
Michigan reports are of the same
general character.
Virginia reports are recent and
comprehensive. The Shenandoah Val
ley and eastern panhandle of West
Virginia promise crops of unusually
fine quality, but on the whole the
quantity will hardly exceed 6U or 65
per cent of last year's harvest. The
shortage is attributed to the last
late frost, and the excessive drouth
lasting three weeks. The drop has
also been abnormally heavy.
The
falling off in the older orchards,
which bore heavily last year, will be
offset, to a large extent, by the great
acreage of young orchards just com
ing into bearing.
The Shenandoah
Valley was visited by severe hail,
lightning and wind storms on June
6, the effect of which could not he
determined at the time o f our ad
vices. Whatever damage has resulted
in the southern parts of the valley
may be equalized by the benefit of
rainfall in the northern sections.
CHAPTER XV.—Continued.
Soaking rains that fell throughout
Muitland, yielding the Initiative to
Oregon and the Northwest the firwt
the other's superior generalship, stood
of the week have been o f Immense
sentinel, revolver In hand, until the
value to farmers, according to re
detective returned, overheated and
ports from Oregon and Washington
sweating, from his tour, to report
towns. Coming on the heels of one
“ nothin’ doin'," with characteristic
OREGON CITIES PAVING.
of
the longest dry periods known in
brevity. He had the same report to
the state, when in some districts
make on both the twentieth and twen
the crop outlook was approaching Numerous Towns Are Engaged In
ty-first floors, where the same pro
Some Permanent 8treet Work.
zero, the jubilation of farmers Is
cedure was observed; but as the la!ter
La Grande— The Warren Construc
was reached unexpected and very wel
marked.
While grain generally is
pretty well along, they say the rains tion company has completed the pav-
come reinforcements were gained by
wil have a tendency to fill out the iag of Sixth street and has begun
the arrival of a third car, containing
crop, and that the quality will be work on Main avenue. Washington
three patrolmen and one roundsman.
greatly improved.
avenue Is also being graded and the
Yet numbers created delay; Hickey
In twelve hours a little over half rock has been laid for one block. On
was seized and compelled to pant ex
an inch of rain fell, making a total Elm street everything Is awaiting the
planations. to his supreme disgust.
precipitation of 35.55 inches since "hot stuff” which will be applied as
Ortie E. McManigal, Accused as Los September 1, 8.22 inches under nor soon as Main avenue Is completed.
And, suddenly Impatient beyond en
Angeles Times Dynamiter, Whose mal. The indications are that show With these and other streets paved
durance, Maitland left them and alone
Wife is Now Central Figure in Case ers will continue In the eastern part and Second, West, Adams and South
sprang up the stairs.
of the state— the showers being more Fourth macadamized, La Grande will
That this was simple foolhardiness
general over the Willamette— benefit surely
have
as many
first-class
may be granted without dispute. Hut
Falls he was about 2100 feet in the ing practically the entire state.
streets as any town or city of Its
air. Dropping, on hie second circle,
It must be borne In mind that he was
The rain extends over Eastern size in Oregon.
he went well to the southwest.
very young and ardent, very greatly
Washington
and
Northern
Idaho,
Once over the cataract he lowered where .23 of ¿ n inch fell. Lincoln
perturbed on behalf of an actor In
Salem— The city council has agreed
his
planes.
He
caught
some
of
the
couniy, Washington, is assured a
the tragedy In whom the police, to
wash from the outlet of the power 15,000,000-bushel crop as a result of to lay hard surface pavement on
their then knowledge, had no Interest
timnel which shoots over the side the showers.
East State street Instead of ma
whatsoever. And if In the heat of
of the precipice.
cadam. It Is the plan of the state
chase he had for an Instant forgotten
The space through which he flew
to construct a boulevard connecting
UNITED WORK PLAN.
her, now he remembered; and at once
Is 168 feet high and barely 100 feet
the penitentiary and the asylum if
from
side
to
side.
The
distance
from
the capture of Anisty was relegated
this Btreet Is paved, and that will
the
brink
of
the
falls
to
the
bridge
Three Organizations to Labor for mean much travel on the street and
to the status of a matter of secondary
at which he made the dip is about
In the judgment of the council, makes
Importance. The real matter at stake
Good Roads.
4200 yards.
It is estimated ISO,000
It Imperative that a hard surface
was the safety of the girl whom
Co-operation with all organizations pavement be laid.
persons witnessed the flight.
Anisty, by exercise of an Infernal In
In the state that are Interested in
genuity that passed Mall land's com
Child Beaten to Death.
the good roads movement will be
Medford— Last year nearly 100,000
prehension, had managed to spirit Into
Chico,
Cal.— Helen
Rumbel,
13 one of the objecta of the Oregon square yards of hard surface pave
this place of death and darkness and
Con
years old, beaten for neglecting a Association for Highway Improve ment was laid in Medford.
whispering hulls. Where she might
tracts
aggregating
nearly
150,000
task, la dead in her home near Grid- ment.
At a meeting of the directors of square feet were carried over for
be. In whut degree of suffering and
ley. Mrs. Emma Rumbel, her step
danger—these were the considerations
mother, and Arthur Lewis, her atep- the association held recently, It was completion this year. This amount,
decided
to become identified with with what has been contracted for
brother, are held by a coroner's Jury
that sent hm In search of her without
to answer to charges of murder, and the Oregon Development League and this season, to date brings the total
a thought of personal peril, but with a
(TO B E C O N T IN U E D .)
have been rushed to the county jail the Oregon State Grange for the pur up to 270,000 Bquare yards to be laid
sick heart and overwhelmed with a
pose of working out a uniform legis
at Oroville for safety.
this year.
stifling sense of anxiety.
The countryside is half crazed with lative program that would be ac
More active than the paunch-bur
ceptable
to
all
Interests
In
the
state.
rage.
Forest Grove— Street Improvement
The association will carry on a
dened detective, he had sprinted down
Lewis and Mrs. Rumbel reported
work Is going rapidly on. Ditches
and back through the hallway of the
that the girl had committed suicide. campaign for additional funds ae for the curbing on Main street from
An Inquest, instituted immediately soon as the Oregon Development
twenty-second floor, without discover
positively North Second avenue to Pacific ave
developed that the girl's body was League has determined
ing anything, ere the police contingent
what action It will take In helping nue have been made and are prac
a
mass
of
bruises,
and
that
her
face
had reached an agreement and the
in death remained black from the the association to advance the good tically ready to receive the concrete
stairhead.
mixture. Rock Is being delivered for
roads movement.
choking she had received.
There remained two more floors, two
The legislative committee of the constructing the 18 blocks of hard
State Grange will be asked to meet surface streets for which the city
Anal flights. A little hopelessly he
And Bobby Got a Large Round Dollar
Creeds Cast Red Pepper.
Hobby knelt meekly with the rest,
the directors at an early date to has contracted.
swung up the first. And as he did so
Instead of the Slipper.
Lansing. Mieh.— Red pepper was discuss proposed laws covering the
but bis mouth was taking on the
the blackness above him was riven by
Baker— Street paving In Baker has
Hobby Is a little shaver who can shape of a yawn and In his big blue thrown about and a shotgun was dis road question. C. E. Spence, of Ore
a tongue of Are, and a bullet, singing
played aggressively in a riot among
not always he depended upon to spare eyes a danger signal shone. The elder members of the Mayflower Congre gon City; C. L. Shaw, of Albany, and been delayed several times, but ac
past his head, flattened Itself with a
the family blush when there are vis was most eloquent In prayer. He be gational Church and adherents of A. I. Mason, of Hood River, members tive work Is now being pushed for
vicious spat against the marble dado
of the Grange committee, assured ward. Baker Is doing so much pav
itors.
of the walls. Instinctively he pulled
gan with the universe at large and the Latter Day Saints. The former President Prall, of the Oregon Asso ing this year that there has been
attempted
to
tear
down
an
old
During
a
reconk
church
convention
up, Anger cbwlng upon the trigger of
ciation for Highway Improvement of some anxiety that the delay might
came gradually down, down, down to
In Hobby's city his mother entertained whatever special Item he feared Om church they had sold to the other giving their support to the organiza
his revolver; flush and report fol
prove sufficient to prevent the com
congregation, and the latter drove tion.
one
of
the
elders,
a
delegate
whoso
lowed the motion, and a panel of
nipotence might slight. The clock off the Invaders. The Congregation-
pletion of all that Is contemplated.
very name Inspired awe In the fold. ticked on and on till suddenly— Hobby
ribbed glass In a door overhead was
alists say the property was sold
Lays
Egg
Daily
on
Doorstep.
You know what happened to Hobby, Jumped to his feet.
splintered and fell in clashing frag
Sprlngfleld-’-A t an adjourned meet
with the understanding that the
Bend— When it comes to an ac
lie was scrubbed within an Inch of
meats, all but drowning the sound of
"Now, see heah,” he said, " f v e hafl building he removed to another lo commodating hen, Ralph Spencer, a ing of tbe common council a resolu
Ills life, curled, dressed all in snowy
tion was passed providing for an ad
feet in flight upon the upper staircase
just about enough of this, and I ain't cality and trouble began when the Bend resident, with a fancy for poul
white, even to his shoes and stock
ditional bond Issue of $50.000, to be
new owners kept it in its present
A clamor of caution, warning, en
goin' to stand for any more of It location.
try.
has
one
that
will
take
the
prize.
expended
in
street
Improvement.
ings, and between the rubbings and
couragement. and advice broke out
A few days ago a pecking was heard This action Is in line with the coun
either.”
dressings the entire manual of eti
from the police below. But Maitland
at
the
kitchen
door.
Mrs.
Spencer
Two Aeronauts Drowned.
After Bobby was In bed and
all
quette was read to him.
went to the door to Investigate and cil's plan to make Springfield a mod
hardly heard. Already he was again
Bremen. Germany—One of the four found a warm egg lying on the porch el city.
The elder came, talking as he en lights were out, Bobby's papa slipped
In pursuit, taking the steps two at a
balloons which ascended at Pari« fell just at the threshold, with a Rhode
tered the house, saying a long, long Into the room.
leap. With a hand upon the newel-
| into the North Sea. near the Island island Red hen standing near. Noth
Corvallis— The paving of Third
"Here,
sonnie,”
he
said,
“
hold
out
grace
at
dinner,
talking
the
air
as
the
post he swung round on the twenty-
¡of Juist, of the East Frisian group. ing more was thought of the Incident street was begun several days ago
your
hand.
Here
is
a
big.
round,
sil
patient
family
sat
with
him
on
the
third floor, and hurled himself toward
| A violent storm prevailed at the
and the block between Madison and
tHirch afterward; then came family ver dollar for papa's little boy, but time and the aerial craft was car until next day, when the same peck Jefferson, with a part of the one to
the foot of the last flight. A crash
ing
on
the
kitchen
door
was
heard,
don't tell any one 1 gave It to you.” ' ried rapidly out to sen. Two persons
prayers.
like a rifle shot rang out above, and
| and again an egg was found just the north. Is entirely finished. The
I were aboard her. The other three outside with the hen standing near street between Adams and Jackson
for a second he fancied that Anisty
balloons made landings ou the east
is 52 feet wide.
had fired again and with a heavlei
by.
| Frisian coast.
weapon. But Immediately he realised
A rescue boat was sent out as
Pendleton— The city council has
Auto Passenger Service,
that the mdse had been only the slam
' soon as possible to the aid of the
practically agreed to pave 1500 feet
* - ------------------------------------------ -------------
ming of the door at the head of the
Jacksonville—
Jacksonville
and
Med
distressed
balloon,
but
later
returned,
of Alta street, or the connection be
Supplanting the Elephant and Howdah the tiger. The beast returned to his
stairs—the door whose glased panel
feed, and had Just caught the goat having recovered only an empty bal ford people are singing the praises tween Main and Court streets. The
with Princes of India.
CHAPTER XVI.
last
bag
marked
"R.
G.
B.-70."
loomed above him. shedding a diffused
of V. C. Gorst, who has established property abutting on the street In
by the right ear when the maharajah
Recessional.
light to guide his footsteps. Its »pairs
an automobile passenger service be- cludes the courthouse and three
No preparations have now to be fired, hitting the tiger In the head, the
“
Hm.
hrumm!"
Thus
Hickey,
the
cent surface lettered with the name of
| tween the two cities. Mr. Gorst makes churches.
Own Monument Visited.
| made when the news of a tiger roam first bullet proving fatal. The tiger
Inopportunely
ubiquitous,
lumbering
1IKNKY M HA NN Kit MV S'.
j a round trip every hour, and has Grants Pass—Contracts for the
rolled over on the ground, with the
Derby,
Conn.— Thomas
Mnlcahy. ! found his way into popular favor to
hastily In from the other office and Ing In a jungle Is brought. Petrol, goat held fast In his jaws.
Attorney A Counselor at I.aw,
paving of North Sixth street from B
and
not
n
howdah.
Is
the
thing
to
be
the door of the office whose threshold checking. In an extreme of embarrass
Knrlv In the morning the maharajah one of the few men whose lot has | such an extent that he will soon put street north to Evelyn avenue, and
I cared for.
A few
minutes' drive
been to see a monument erected to on another machine. He Is also talk the paving of B street from Sixth to
he had so often crossed to meet a ment, In the middle of the floor.
returned In his motor car with the
Maitland glanced over hts shoulder, brings the hunter and the tiger face dead tiger placed In the rear seat, the his memory, has left home here to ing of putting on a truck to compete Seventh, have been let to the War
friend and adviser. It was with a
j to face with each other.
! return to the Klondike, where he with the Rogue River Valley railway
nnd,
subduing
a
desire
to
flay
the
shock that he comprehended this, a
ren Construction company, the rate
News came In the other day of a goat still hanging In the tiger's mouth has spent his last 12 years. Shonly in hauling freight.
being $2.10 per square yard.
thrill of wonder, lie had all hut for man alive, released the girl's hand.
So
fast
was
the
grip
that
the
goat
did
after his departure from here 12
tiger
roaming
on
the
banks
of
the
"1 Bay, Hickey," he observed, care
gotten that Hannerman owned an of
not fall down, though the motor was years ago, word came of his death
Coos Bay Timber Sold.
Ashland— The Warren Construction
Ace In the building, In tty? rush, the fully suppressing every vestige of Sindh near t'char. a village some 14 ' run at full speed. It was a very and a monument was erected to his
|
miles
from
Datla
City.
The
mahara-
Marshfield—The
annual meeting o f { company, which Is engaged In a con
urge of this wild adventure. Strange emotion, "w ill you lend me a hand
memory
In
a
local
cemetery.
Six
strange sight to see the slayer and the
I
Jah
accordingly
motored
out
to
the
! weeks ago Mnlcahy returned home, the Southern Oregon Co. was held tract In force, was awarded the con
that Anisty should have rhosen It for here? Hi tug a chair, please, and a
I village with his staff on the thirteenth slain driving and driven together and and since then has patd several vlalt* at Empire and new officers and di tract covering the Improvement of
the scene of his last stand -strange, glass of water.”
the
goat
hanging
In
the
Jaws
of
the
rectors of the company were elected parts o f Second street. Third street,
to the monument.
The detective stumbled over his That day was devoted simply to ob-
and strangely fatal for the criminal'
dead tiger.— Calcutta Statesman.
It became known positively that a B street and Sherman street.
Fur Maitland knew that from thla feet and brought the chair at the risk j serving the movements of the tiger.
Taft
la
Caught
in
Storm.
majority of the stork of the company
The Lacks of Analogy.
eyrie there was no means of escape, of his neck. Then he went away and A goat was tied up and was duly stain
Albany—The Warren Constmctlon
Washington— A deluge of rain and had passed into the hands of the
"Papa, what do they call a man who
I returned with the water.
In the i by the tiger, who, making for the
other than by the stairs.
Menasha Woodenware Co. of Men- company Is assembling machinery
i
hall
accompanied
by
thunder
and
Well and good! Then they had the meantime the girl, silently enough for I river bed and placing his prey on the plays a pipe?"
lightning and a wind that attained asha. Whs. The officers elected were: and tools In this city getting ready
"A piper."
I all that her eyes were speaking, with sand close to the water, entered the
| a velocity of 60 mile* an hour today President, C. R. Smith, head of the for the pavement of Ellsworth and
man, and —
"And a man who plays • drum?”
Company;
vice-president, Washington streets. Ellsworth street
forced an adjournment of the Sen- Menasha
The thought was flashing In his Maitland's assistance arose and aeated | cool pool and bathed and gamboled for
some time.
Having thoroughly en
"A drummer."
j ate. caught President Taft in the Herbert Armstrong, local represents will probably be paved first.
mind. Illumining the darkness of his I herself.
open on the Chevy Chase golf links, live of the company; secretary. C. O
"And a man who plays • fife?"
“ You will have to stay here a few joyed himself, he came out. and after
despair with the ho|>e that he would
Klamath Falls— Klamath Falls Is
caused the destruction of a building Hockett. of North Bend; assistant
"A lifer."
feasting In the clear moonlight took
be able to force a word as to the girl's minutes," he told her, "until—er— ”
"Then Is a man who plays a tuts at the Soldiers' Home and played secretary, Frank H. Damon, of Hog soon to have a paved thoroughfare
"I understand," she told hint In a his way back to the Jungle,
whereabouts from the burglar ere the
j ton.
,havoc with shade trees.
from th* depot to the bridge.
j Next day the maharajah aat up for a looter?"
police arrived; Maitland s foot was I choking tone.
Papa H ad the Sam e Opinion
HIM
Use Autos for Tiger Hunting