UAJhY CAPITAL JOTONAIi, BAIJ2M, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1010. PAGE A Ms If By CLEVELAND MOFFETT Copyright, 1909, by H Co. D. Apptelon Synopsis of Previous Cliaptcrs. Paul Cotruonil, famous French de tective, meets a mysterious young girl selling candles in Notre Dame cathedral. The girl, Alico, loves an American, Lloyd Klttrjedgo. Co quenil believes a great crime Is about to bo committed, and present ly it occurs. Ho has a strange pre sentiment of danger. A man Is found murdered in a restaurant. He is recognized as Martinez, -well known throughout all Paris as a bil liard player. Lloyd ICittredge Is suspected of having murdered the billiard player, lie is arrested at Alice's home and put in prison. , Coquonil starts to solve the cas9. He discoveres the Identity of a wo man known to have been with Mar tinez when murdered. The murderer's pistol Is found Coquenil puts his dog Caesar on the trail and Interviews M. Gritz, pro prietor of the restaurant, where the crime had taken place. Coquenil discovers two auger holes In the wall in the private dining room where Martinez was killed. They lead into another private dining room, which ho visits. He shows Papa Tignol that the Cjuiii-t camo through one of the holes. A mysterious stranger over powers Coquenil and robs him of a valuable clew he had got. Ho shows Papa Tignol that the bullet camo through one of the holes. A mysterious stranger overpowers Coquenil and robs him of a valuable clew ho had got. Detective Gebelin, Coquenll's rival,, discovers valuable clews. Circum stantial evidence thickens about young Kittridge. Coquenil cross examines an Amer ican woman, Mrs. Wilmott, as to her past relations with the prlsonei, KIttredgo. He and Martinez, she said, had had a serious quarrel over Alice. Coquenil begins to demon strate that KIttredge is Innocent. Coquenil Is dismissed from the case by an order from a man "higher up." Ho continues to work aa a private individual. He proves that the assassin had a' "long little An ger" and that Alico knows him. Coquelln's man hunting dog is shot by a wealthy man in a forest. Co quenil traces Alice's past in Brus sels and learns much. Coquelin suspects as the murderer a man posing as a wood carver and as Alice's uncle from Belgium. Co quenil arrests the woodcarvor after bard fighting. On the prisoner's right leg is found a mark made by Coquenil In a street fight with a strange man, who made his escape. The prisoner, Groener, is exam ined by Judge Hautevllle in a sensa manner, but he malnatlns that ho Is guiltless. Groener undergoes a nerve-racking "moving picture" test, a moat Ingenious mode of revealing the guilt or Innocence of suspects. Ho no'w appears to be the murderer. Sstestcos cmfwyp shrdlu cmfwyp pp CHAPTBH XX. A QHEAT CHIMl.NAL. a rx,.imti1i nmo hnrU to COD A I ixlousui'ws tie moved SiH arms f and K'iis ttml discovered-no in r 1 jury: then tie reached mt a hand and found that rie whs lytnj: on a cold atone door, witn lieuo n rough sturU tilled upimn-utly wlthHhuv iugs. He caught a sound m of rus tling paper, tlit'ti n fulni si'ruichlDK. Finally lie spoke illoild In iiW.vful reproach. "It's n pity li.tnm. to write in. that, wonderful diury .it your with n lead pem-ll." The baron's volet? showed bis Inter est. "Wbe're do you thiiiit. you are?" "In a deep underground room where you store firewood " "How do you Unow we are under- trrfiiiinl? "By the RI115II of tbe floor and be causo you need u candle when it's full daylight nbove" ' Coquenil was now looklnc about tilm wonderlnslv. noting the damp stone walls and high vnnlted celling of a large, wlndowless chamber My tbe uncertain "got (of the baron's candle he made out an urclied pnnKewuy at one side and around t ti- 'i N piles of logs carefully roped uud iucUd tc- 'flusall.". said Dp npKeUlwnu Bruck slowly. "I give you credit for unusual eJererw, but lffc-oiMe.ll me you have auy (nhllng -"Wit! ant wait- Ing for'V I Unow that you are waiting for tue Blrl " Tbe girl!" The other started. IHisl girt AlUa or Mary, your step dauibtW." , Hod Almlpbty!" burst out tbe bar on. "Vhat a gueaa!" y Paul abouk tii bed ot gutw-a fair deduftlon. Jiv r'ng P gene. It was ou my baud Wore you gave me tlwt chloroform. You took It Tlwt men you needed R. Why. Tp get the slrl. You Knew It would brini ber. tbougb bow you knew It Is more tbau I eou understand." ''GIbelhf heard you8peaHof the, ring ta Pougeot that hlghfin tho automo bile." "Ah I And bow did you know where tho girl was?" "Guessed It partly and had Pougeol followed." "And she's coming here?" The baron nodded. "She ought to be hero shortly," then with n quick, cruel smile. "1 supposo you Jcndw why I want her?" "I'm afraid I do." said Coquenil. "Suppose we come In here," suggest ed the other. With this be led the way through the arched passageway into another stone chamber very muph like tho Qrst, only smaller, and lined In the same way wltb plied up logs, in tbe middlo of the floor were a rough table spread with food and two rough chairs. On tho tablo lay tho diary. "Sit down," continued the baron. "Coquenil, I've watched you for years. I know all about you. and I'll say this you're the most interesting man I ever met. You've given me .trouble, but that's all right: you played fair, and I like you, I like you." , "Thanks," Coquenil said simply. "It's a pity you couldn't see things my way. I wanted to bo your friend; I wanted to help you. Justtblnk how many times I've gone out of ray way to give you chances, line business chances." "I know." "Now see where you nrel See what you'vo forced me to .do!- It's a pity; It cuts me up. Coquenil.", He spoke wltb real sadness. "I understand," answered M. Paul. "I appreciate what you say. There's a bond between a good detective and" "A great detective." put In tbe baron i admiringly, "the greatest detective Paris has known In fifty years or will know in flfty more. Yes, yes, It's a pity!" "I was saying," resumed the other, "that there is a bond between a de tective and a criminal. I suppose it gets stronger bet weeq a a great de tective." he smiled, "and a great crim inal." De Heldelmaun-Bruck looked pleas ed. "You regard me as a great crimi nal?" Coquenil nodded gravely. "I cer tainly do tbe greatest since Ludovico Schertzl. You know he had your Iden tical little linger." "Iteallyl" Coquenil was silent u moment. "This American what of him now?" "He will be tried." "And be found guilty?" "Yes. but with Jealousy as an ex tenuating circumstance. He'll do a few years, say live." "Ah," runt brings me to the main point bow did Martinez get posses Biou of your secret?" "Ho met the girl accidentally and remembered her." "As thl' one he had rescued from tbe charity bazaar lire?" "Yes." Coquenil thought a moment. "Oh! Did you know that private room No. 7 would not be occupied that night by Wilmott and the dancing girl?" "No." "Then how did' you dare go in there?" "Wilmott and tho girl were not due until 0, and I bad tinlshed by half past 8." "How did you know Wilmott would not be there until 9?" "Martinez told me. It was In Anita's petit bleu that Mrs. Wilmott showed him." "Had you no direct dealings wltb Anita?" The bnron shook his bead. "I never saw tbe girl. The thing just happened, and 1 took my chance." "You bought tbe auger for Martinez and told him where to bore the holes?" "Yes." "And tbe key to the alleyway doorl' "I got a duplicate key through Du bois. Anything elseV" "Ah!" said Coquenil: "By the way. bow long have you known that I wa working hero In your stable?" The baron smiled. ' "Since the first day." "And about tbe safe?" "It was all arranged." ' "Then then you wanted me to read the diary?" "Yes," answered the other, with a BfrnnirH exnresalon. "I knew that if you read my diary I., should be pro tected." "1 don't understand." "Of course not. but" Suddenly his voice gew harsher, and M. Paul thought ofthe meeting ou the Champs Elysees. "Do you realize, sir." the baron went on, and bis voice was al most menacing, "that not once, but half a dozen rtmes since this affair started, I have been on the point of crushlug you. of sweeping you out of my path?" "I enn believe that" "Why haven't I done It? Why bave I held back the order that was trem bllng on my lips? Because I admire you, I'm Interested In the workings of your mind. I yes. by 0d. In spite of your stubbornness and everything-1 like you. Coquenil. and I don't want to barm you. "You may not believe it." he went on. "but when you sent word to the Brazilian embassy tbe other day that you would accept the Bio Janeiro or fer after all I was Honestly happy for you. not for myself. Then suddenly you went mad apnlu apaand did tuts So I earn to myseir. -ah ngui; ue wants it: rm'H get It.' aud-l let you hread tbe diary." "Why?" Why?" ened the bajron hoarsely. "Don't you see why? You kuow everything now. everything. It lad guetwworfc; It Isn't deduction: It's, ab solute cwtalniy. And betause It's true, and Iiwjiuse we both know It to he true, uetther one of Os can draw back. We cannot draw back If we would. Suppose l said to you. 'Co quwull. 1 like you; I'm going to let yuii go free. You would soy: 'Barou de Ileldeluianu-Bruek. 1 shall not only take tlita fortune from you and make you very poor Instead of very rich, but 1 shall denounce you as a mur derer and shall do my best to have ypu marched" out? from ii cell In tbe U quctte prison some fine mo nil rig, about dawn, between a jailer and a priest to tho guillotine.'" "Yes," nodded the other. t. "Ah!" smiled the baron. "I must destroy you or bo destroyed." "1 see." murmured M. Paul, For some moments the two wort si lent; then , Al. Paul asked gtuveiy "How soon will the girl be hortsV" "She's undoubtedly here now. She Is wajtlng outside." He pointed to n beavily barred irbn door. "But she doesn't know anything a bo tit you or against jcou," added M. Paul, and he scorned to bo almost pleading. "She has caused me a lot of, .trouble, and sho might know." "You mean ber memory?" 'Yes; It might come back." "Of course." agreed the other with judicial fairness. "1 asked Dup'rat about It. and he said It might." "Goodby, Coquenil." He held out his hand. "I'm sorry." "Goodby." auswered the detective with quiet dignity. "If It's all the same to you, .11 won't shake hands." "No?" He moved toward tho heavy door. "Walt!" said M. Paul. "You have left your diary." He pointed to the table. The baron smiled mockingly. "I Intended to leave It. The book has served Its purpose. Don't be alarmed It will 'not be found." He glanced wltb grim confidence at the stneked wood. "You'll bave fifteen or twenty minutes after sho comes in. Goodby." Tho door swung open, and Coquenil saw a dim. wblte clad figure among the shadows, and Alice, with beauti ful, frightened eyes, staggered toward him. ' CHAPTER XXI. THE LOST DOLLY. 'VE been so frightened." Alice said to him. "The man said you wanted me. and 1 came at once, but in the automo bile. 1 felt something was wrong, and you know he Is outside?" "Does Pougeot kuow about this?" Sbe shook. her head. "The man came for M. Pougeot first. They went off together. I'm afraid It was a trick. Then about twenty minutes Inter the same man came back and sold M. Pou geot was with you and that he bud been sent to bring me to you. He showed mo your ring and" "Yes. yes, I understand," Interrupted Coquenil. "My poor child!" he mut tered. Taking tbe cmidlc. Coqueuil went through the urclied opening Into the larger chamber and made a hur ried Inspection.. The room waa about fifteen feet square and ten feet high, with everything of stone walls, fjor and arched celling. Save for the pas sage Into the smaller room there was no sign of an opening nuywbere ex cept two small square, holes near tbe ceiling, probably ventilating shafts. Around the four walls were logs plied evenly to the height of nearly Six feet, and ct the nrchway the pile ran straight through Into the smaller room. The logs were in two . toot lengths,, and as the nrchway was'about four feet wide the passage, between tbe two rooms was half blocked wltb wood. Coquenil walked slowly' around the chamber, peering carefully Into cracks between tbe logs, as If searching for something. As be went on be held tbe candle lower and lower and presently got down upon his bands and knees and crept nlong the base of the pile. "What are you doing?" asked Allen watching him In wonder from the arch way. Without replying, the detective rose to his feet and, holding the candle high nbovc bis bead, examined the walls above the' wood pile. Then he reached up and scraped the stones with his fihger nails in several places and then held bis Augers close to tbe candle light and looked , at them and smelled them. His lingers wero black with soot "M. Paul, won't you speak to mo?" begged the girl. , "Just a minute. Just a minute." he nnswered absently. Then he spake with quick decision. "I'm going to set yi;u to work." he said. "By the way, have you any Idea where we are?" Sire looked ut him In surprise. "Why. don't you know?" "I think we nre on the Hue de Vn rennes a big hotel back of tbe high wall." "That's right." sbe said. "Ah. he. didn't take me away!'; re flected M. Paul. "That is somettilpg. Pougeot will scent danger arid will move heaven and earth to save us. He will get Tignol. and Tignol knows I was here. But can tboy Uud us?" Suddenly he said tojho girl: "1 may as well tell you our lives are in dan ger, no's going to set fire to this wood and" "OhJ" she cried, her eyes starting with terror. 'See here." ho said sharply. "You've got to help me. We, have- a chauco yot. The Are will start In Uif big chamber, nnd-1 want, to cut It off by blooklng the passageway. Let's see!" He searcbod through his pockets. "Ho lias tiiUen my knife Ah. this will do!" And, llftlnjr n plate from the table, he broke it mciiiiist the wall. "TlKjru: Take one of tbeije pieces mid see if you enn jmmv through the rope. 0e Hie JHtfWl Ut-llle HiIh., 'i'bat cuts It. Try over there." . Alice fell Ju wurfc wmeriy, and In a few uioiiieuw they Iwtl freed a secyon of tbe wood piled In tbe smaller ahum ber from tbe restraining ropan and atukfM. "Now. then." directed Coquenil, "you carry the logs to me, and I'll make a barricade in the passageway." Tho word passageway w somewhat misleading. There was really a dis tance of only three feet Ntweon the two chambers, this being tbe thickness of the rsaaalre atone wall that sep arated them. Unit of this opening was already filled by the wood pile, and Coquenil proceeded to All up tho other half, laying logs on tbe door length wise In the open part of tbe nassage from chamber to chamber and then laying other logs on top of these, aud so on as rapidly as the girl brought wood. 7'hey vorkcd with all speed. Soon the passageway was solidly walled with closely iltted logs to the height ol six" feet. Above " this. In the arched part. Coquenil worked more slowly. Meeting logs uf fetich shape mid size hll would-ftll the curve with the fewest hiiuiber of emelis between them There was danger In cracks between the' obstructing logs, for cracks meant a (Jraft, and a draft meant tbe spread ing Of the tire. "Now." said M. Paul, surveying the blocked passageway, "that is tho best we can do with wood. Wo must stop those Cracks wltb something else. What did you wear?" Ho glanced at tho chair where Alice had thrown her things. "A white cloak and o. straw bat with a White veil and a black vel vet ribbon. Tear off the ribbon and wo can't stand on ceremony. Here aro my coat and vest. Blp them Into strips and Great God! There's tho smoke now!" As he spoke a thin grayish feather curled out between two of tho upper logs nnd floated away: another came belrfw It. Somewhere De neldelmann? Bruck had pressed nu electric button, abd under the logs deadly sparks had Jumped in the waitlug Under. They wore prisoners In a huge, slowly b'oat Ing oven stacked with tons of dry wood. "Wo must stop this." bo cried, and, tearing the shirt from his shoulders, be rlpned it Into fragments and wedg ed these tjght between the logs. "We must bnve, more cloth," he said gravely. "It's our only chance, little friend I'll put out tbe candle! There! Let me bave whatever you can and be quick!"' Again be worked with frantic haste, stuillng in the last shreds and rags that could bo spared from their bodies, whenever a dull glow from the other side regaled a crock In the barricade. 'There.4' lie panted: "Mint's the best we can do! Now It's up to God! 1 be-' lleve we have stopped the draft," h R:iiil after it moment. i Suddenly a faint sound broke the stillness, and rhe detective started vio lently. It was a low. humming sound that 'presently grew stronger and then sung on steadily; like a buzzing wheel. lie moved about in perplexity. It tsoeiuod to him that he felt a current ot air. "Alice, come here!" be called. "Stand where I am. That's right. Now put out your hand.. Do you feel anything?" "I feel a drtjft,"ho said. As she spoke the humming sound Stiviiitthened. and with it the draft blew srronger. "Merciful God." cried Coquenil in a flash of t'lidorstandiug. "It's a blower!" St. Paul turned tils face upward and listened attentively. "No doubt of it! It's sucking through an air shaft up there In the cellirip." 'I -I don't understand." "He's forcing a draft from that room to this one. He has started a blower, I tell you. and" What Is a blower?" put In Alice. At he frightened tone Coquenil cajnied himself arid answered gently: "It's like a big electric fan. It's draw ing air out of this room very fast with, n suction, and I'm afraid unless" Just then there came a sharp pep, followed by a hissing noise, as if some one were breathing in air through shut teeth. "The blower has sucked out one of our cloth plugs. There goes an other!" he sad as the popping sound was repeated. '"And nnother! It's all oft with our bnrrjeade. little girl." "The Are may come through a lit tle," he told her comfortingly, "but I I'll Ax It so you will be all right. Come! We'll build another barricade. You know wood is a bad conductor of heat and If you have wood all about you and over you, why, tho Are can't burn you." "Oh!" sqld Alice. "We'll go over to this door as far from the passageway as we can get, Now bring me logs from that side pile. That's right." Most of the smoke nt first was borne upward by the blower's suction, and Alice was able to help Coquenil with the new barricade. They built this directly Ip front of, the Iron door with only space enough between it and rhe door to nllow them to crouch behind It Tiiey made It about Ave feet long and three feet high. "Lie down there," he directed. "Stretch right out behind the logs and keep your mouth close to tbe floor nnd as near as you can to tho crack under the door. You'll have plenty of cool, sweet air. Now I'll Ax a roof over this thing. Just shut your eyes and rest. Understand, little friend?" "Ye-s." faintly. He turned toward tbe barricade and saw that tbe tlames were licking their way through tho wall of logs. The heat was becoming unbearable. Co quonil 'crawled in behind the shelter of logs and crouched down beside the girl. She was quite unconscious now. but was breathing peacefully, smiling ly, with fin e flushed and red Hps parted. Suddenly I lie re was a crumbling of logs ut the passageway, and the cham ber became light as day while a blast of- heat swept over them. Coquenil looked our around the end of the shel ter and saw flumes a yard long shoot ing toward them through widening breaches In the logs. Then he thought of his mother. She would know that her boy had fallen In a good cutiKu. as his father hnd fallan Alice stirred uneasily aud opened her oyos. Then she sat up quickly, ami there was something In her face Coquenil had never soon ttjere, some thing ho had never soon In' any face She crtod: "You hare taken my beautiful dolly. Poor little Itetneralda: Yu threw ber up on that shelf. Wil lie yes. you did." Then, before Coqueuil eou Id prevent it. yue slipped out from bhlud rhe shelter and stood up In the Are bounu chamber "Omne Iwick!"' be cried, rvocfjlug aft er iwr. but the girl evaded him. "There It Is, on that shelf." nfce wen on paaltjvoly, and.' following her tin gar, Coqueuil saw. what be had ' 1 VI V Cautionary Nottt Besu-e you get thla atove see that the name-plat reads Mew Perfection." liiw-ajmifr.i nfT in Wi if,u h Oil Cook-stove Gives no outside heat, no Smell, no smoke. It will cook the biggest dinner without heating the kitchen or the cook. It is immediately lighted and Immedi ately extinguished. It can be changed from a slow to a quick fire by turning a handle. There's no drudgery connected with it, no coal to carry, no wood to chop. You don't have to wait fifteen or twenty minutes till its fire gets going. Apply a light and It's ready. By simply turning the wick up or down you get a slow or an Intense heat on the bottom of the pot, pan, kettle or oven, and nowhere else. It has a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates and food hot, drop shelves for coffee, teapot or saucepan, and even a rack for towels. It Eaves time, worry, health and temper. It does all a woman needs and more than she expects. Mpde with 1, 2, and 3 burners; the 2 and 3-burner sizes can be had with or without Cabinet. Every dealer everywhere I If not at yours, write for Denertpllve Circular to the nearet anency of the Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) noticed "before, a massive stone shelf jutting out from tho wall Just over tho wood pile. "Yon must get my dolly," she ordered. "Certainly. I'll get It," soothingly. She stamped her fo'ot In displeasure. "I don't like this place." She caught Coquenll's hand, "We'll go out whore the fairies are. That's a 'much nicer place to play. Willie." ncre there came to M. I'aul an urg ing of mysterious guidance, as If an Inward yolce had spoken to him and k UOMENT LATER UK tlAD OAItBIKD HER HAKl'.I.Y Tnitorjail TIiAMKH. said that God win ttylng t.o save them; that he had put wisdom in this girl's mouth and that he must listen. "All right." ho said, "but how 'do we get there?" "Through the door under the shelf. You know perfectly well. Willie!" "Yes." bo ugreed, "1 know about tho door, but I forget how to get it open." "Silly!" Sbe stamped ber foot again. "You push on that stono thing under tho shelf." Coquenil looked at tho obelf aud saw that It was' supported by two stone brackets. 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Is It the one on this sldo that you press or tho one on that side?'' "Dear me. what an aggravating boy! It's the one on this side, of course." "Good!" Ho found W suddf-nly limp in his arms. Having spoken these strango words ,of wisdom or of folly, sho had' none bnk Into unconsciousness. Coquenil believed that tboy were words of wisdom, and without a mo ment's hesitation lie acted on that bo iler. The wall uudenieatb the short waff half covered with piled up logs, and these must be removed in spite of tbe flames. ' It was the work of a. madman or of one Inspired. Three times Coqueuil fell to the floor, gasping for breath. The skin on his arms aud neck was hanging away in shreds, At fast the space was cleared, and Paul Coqueuil stumbled fnrwnrd and seized the left hand bracket and pressed It with ail his might Instantly a door underneath, cun ningly hidden in the wall, yawned open on a square black passage. With a bound ho was back nt tho shelter and had Alice In his arms, smiling again, as sho slept as sbe dreamed. And n moment later bo find carried ber safely through flames thaf actually singed her hair and laid her tenderly in the cool passage. And be side her be laid the buron's diary: Then he went bnck to close rhe door. But first he reached up inside that fiery furnace and. groping over the hot stone shelf, brought down a scorched and battered litlcl tltlst -taN'ored little flguro that lind lulu there, for muuy years-. -u ' It was tbe lost dolly! (To-be Continued.) o Boys Will Ho Boys and aro always getting Bcratchos, cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or scalds. Don't neciect such things they may result seriously If yu'u da Apply Ballard ot.ow' Liniment ac cording to directions right awny and it will relievo tho pain and heal the trouble. PrICo 2GC, COc and $1.00. rj Somd people think if their sins aro pot found out they are a virtue Spaulding Logging Company Sts. 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