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About Morning enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1911-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1911)
MORNING ENTEKPRlttR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1911. OF PAIR Twins TW Aso tUct Vary TslSaS.d. sad . About Tbeos , . By Edith V. Koss Copyright hr Amortaaa Pti Ac elation. MU. .When I was nineteen I went abroad and aettled myself la Paris. - I studied In ao art school for a win tar and In tb spring went to Swltier land,' partly for rest and partly to ketch.' On moraine when 1 waa staying at Lusann I climbed to , position, w her I would get a view to ! pat on canvaa, and I aet op my easel ' beside a road. While I waa at work ' a girl about my own age, though of larger build, came along, walklug westward. Seeing me, abe atopped and naked me In French If abe waa on the road to Geneva. I told ber that abe waa, and. noticing that ahe waa traveling atone, a 1 waa. I felt drawn toward her. I asked her If ahe would come and rest beside me. She accepted the Invitation and after glancing at my onOnlabed work threw heraelf on the green near me. I apoke of the danger of walking through the country without protec tion. That there waa any danger la an b boas to qcsbtios mb. twin eta tec whom I have not see for aome years. , abe left home wbea the wea ' flftse -t study So read ao hare)- that ahe tajttreo brain and onaapnr4. If I cap BiW any 'one who ran tell me where ebe la to.be found I VIII telegraph the poltc' to hold her till I can reach her. Where did you meet borf. . . , lie looked at me eagaeiy.' . What be aald .convinced me that the girl who had talked with me at Loosen wee that twin stetar of his. - "'"Is ahe eery tatetiectualT" I naked. "Very. 8he baa too much knowledge In her head. Tbat'a what broke down her health." . I told him of the girl walking to Geneva, and he left the table at once to go and telegraph the police of that city. I waited for him to come In, be ing anxious to discover If he bad re ceived a favorable reply. But be did not return before) I went to bed. The neit morning the landlady told me that be had returned late and left at 6 o'clock In the morning for Geneva waa pleased at having put him on the track of hta slater. 1 went on to Parla. where 1 found the people making preparations to re ceive the csar of Russia, who waa ex pected to be the nation's guest- The city waa crowded with strangers. Owning out of the Luxemburg gallery one morning, whom should I see hur rying along the treet but the girl I had talked with at I.uaanne. I ran to her and atopped her. 8b stared at me. evidently not recognising me. "Don't you remember our meeting ea Lake Lemon f I aald. "I'm ao glad to meet you again. At Neucbatet I chanced to meet your brother. I tohl him he might And you at Geneva. He went there for that purpose." "Tell aoe where I can Bod hlmT she cried fiercely. "lie haa been pursuing me long enough. I will meet htm and kill him." With that she hurried away. I look ed about for a policeman lutending to tell him wno-Abe waa and ask biro to take her In charge with a view to re storing her to her family, but before could And one ahe bad disappeared. I waa told that the csar while In Paris was watched Incessantly by the police to prevent his assassination., Fortunately for him he completed bla visit and returned to his capital un harmed. As soon aa be waa gone the French government must have felt that great responsibility bad been lifted from their shoulders. Having spent the time I bad Intended on the continent. I went to England. A relative there who bad married Into eilaDT rttWmc A ' I ' lrtrdly aflble' Class Will Debate. " ' - "'""T -"The FTUbdljrWMe CTMTrnrOld r.iii milm Aiu lit at.. n their reenilexi nuwithlr basin meet- and Pleasing Perms. I ln " .; I" te nartort of tthe1 Novel are the umbrella handles of Preab) bnTM. church traiftM. .Tbn crystal ee wtto Jewel."'' The grungrald rlbbuu guard for eye glasses new a familiar eight The Introduction of silk on linen la aa important on this see eon. The cbantllly lac veil haa been die- carded be the smart women., Smart are the aatlqu 01 let laoee re sembling old altar draper! Evening gowns hare changed their colore. There haa been decided adop- dolng o did not appear to occur to her. 8he asked me what was my I of t0 ,wel, ljoa(lon f,roMea en nationality, and when I told ber I was an A merles a ahe at once showed an eagerness to besr anything t would tU ber about my - country. But I found she could tell me more about the anderlylng principles on which onr government rests than I could tell her. - "What a grand thing It Is." abe aald, "that anion of free and Independent states surrounding a common center at the capital In the eastern hemi sphere all points the other way. not from the periphery to the hub, but from the bob to the periphery. yOur governmental centers. Inherited from a barbarous past, are merely a tax on the people. We pay a large price for them and get nothing In return. Our problem is to throw off these excres cences thst hsve served their term of usefulness snd are rotting like so msny corpses." I waa astonished that a foreigner, a mere girl, bad such a knowledge of oor Institutions snd could state their su periority over those of Europesn coun tries, while I. an American, had never thought about them. After telling me much of my own country of which I uvui limivuii VI OTun.ll sue ivuiu ua.c- no knowledge without visiting Amer ica. She kept me talking on these matters till noon, then arose to go on. "Come to my" hotel." I aald. "have luncheon with tne and a rest after ward. Tou look both tired and bun try." Instead of either accepting or de clining my Invitation, rising she said: "Tbat'a what I like about you Amer- ' leans. What Englishwoman would ask a stranger to share ber comforts?" With a smite thst charmed me abe continued ber Journey. I watched ber aa abe went down tbe road, wondering where abe could have picked np so mocb knowledge of the science of gov ernment " Though ahe was large and strong and seemed to be fearless. 1 could not understand how abe dared tramp alone. Had ah been of tb peasant class I should not thought this so strange. But Judging from ber dress snd especially her Intelligence. -she doubtless belonged to the reflned classes, whose women are allowed few privileges In respect to going about alone. When ah came to a turn In the road abe looked back, kissed he band to me and disappeared. Two weeks from that time I stepped out of a railroad train at Neucbatel and went to a pension. I waa on my way to Paris, snd since a eiDgle day'a Journey was too long for me I Intend ed to stay overnight Traveling alooe. 1 alwaya practiced stopping at pen lions In preference to hotels. At din ner 1 wss Introduced to my fellow guests by tbe landlady. Opposite me. but near tbe other end of the table, at a young msn whose fai r waa fa miliar to me. I looked at him so steed lly that I attracted his attention. Fi nally be aald to mo: "Mademoiselle, bare we met be fore r I don't know. I bav certainly met some one very ilk you." T know of no man who resembles me, but several times this summer per sons bav told m that they have met a woman making a pedestrian tour who might be my twin alater. Tb singular part of It Is that 1 bav a abled me to see something of society. While st a ball on evening, walking , with a gentleman, whom should I see ) approaching with a lady on bis arm but tbe young man I bad met at Neu , chatel. As be psssed ms I Intended to bow to ulm, but be failed to neog ala me. This 1 attributed to bis hav ing seen m but once at a rather dimly lighted table and In traveling dress, whereas I waa now aumptuously at tired. "Can yon tell me who that gentleman laf I asked my companion. "Only that he la a Russian noble man. Count ZenUoff." "1 met him some Urn ago at Neucbatel." "He was probably there studying at the aquarium. Many scientific men go there for observation, slue tb aqua rium contains specimens tbat ar to be found nowhere else." "Let us turn snd follow him." I said "I wish to apeak to blm." We turned and 1 saw tbe young count Just bowing himself away from the lady be waa with. Before 1 could reach him he had passed through a door, and I lost blm. I did not see tbat evening, and when later I asked about blm I waa told tbat be had left tbe city. When the London social season waa over 1 Sailed for America. About a week before I aalled we beard tb news of tbe assassination of tb bated Von Plebv In Russia. Walking on day on deck where I could look through a window Into a stateroom, 1 aaw a girl standing be for a mirror making ber toilet I dared not give more than a passing glance, for there were others close at band. I walked on. and when I re turned the blinds at the window through which I bad looked were closed. I Is Iteved I bsd seen tb girl I bad met at Lusanne and afterward at Paris. But abe did not leave ber stateroom during tbe voyage, ao I could not confirm my opinion. Months after I reached America I waa walking on Fifth sveque. New York, when I met tbe brother. Fie recognized me and advanced to speak with - me.- - asked blm If he bad found bis sister and waa about to give him the Information I possessed con cerning ber when be atopped me by aaklng permission to csll upon me. 1 gave It and received him tbe name evening. He unraveled the mystery of him self and bis sister and gav me an account of bis life, though be left out the roost Important part In It which I knew by Inference. He and hta sis ter were one. lie was a Russian an archist Sometime be traveled aa a girl, sometimes as a man. This be did to Inde tb police. When I first met him be was oo bla way to Paris, where be booed to get an opportunity to assassinate tbe csar. He knew m when I spoke to blm there and pre tended tnaanlty. He failed In his Par 's project and waa recalled to Russia for a new duty. What tbat duty was I be refrained from tailing me. bot I 'knew. Fleeing from Russls, b waa nst In time to reach the steamer on wblrh f ' eslled and cam over as a woman. 'H was a remarkably fssci nsttug man, but I did not care to meet him again. Tier was blood on bla bands. ' - - ' ,-. . . will be a Informal programme, the feslmYoC th v!isg betas; a te oa "Retailed, that life ItaprlsonJuettt, with' restricted -puwer-'of phrwbo ahouia b substituted for capital punishment In Oregon. " k Brasher vs. Mnn Case Appealed. The ault of J. D. Brasher againat W. O. Bohn haa been appealed to the Circuit Court. Bohn lost tb suit In Juatlc Samaon'a court. THE PAY OF THE SASH. -r-r . v .' - -r-rrrr- II Mee'Centa' Ae,l, Ha; Ins! I" tlahorete Creallana. -,-5sj r TTTOIBO BLOCaa. Oon of tb vivid colors, Tb lovely "dead" abadea bav bad their day. Tab on tb front and a dainty chemisette of lac or embroidery com bin to give a touch of elaboration to tbisslalnty blouse or shirt waist Linen or any seasonable , material may be used for tb waist, embroidered de signs being applied to I be front If de sired. JDDIO CHOLLET. This May Mantoa pattern la cat In else r s thlrty-rour. thlrty-lx. thtrty-sifht. forty and forty-two Inch bust OMeaure. Bod M cents to this office, giving number, asy?. ead It win be promptly forwarded te yon by mall. If la haate eand a addi tional two cent stamp for letter pastas, which Insures mors prompt delivery. POPULAR STYLES. Particularly Striking Are the Mill!- nary Effects ef the ftsasen. Tb thin straw . which resembles horsehair or cria baa com back Into favor. Eton Jacket and bolero both are among tb accepted styles. Tb smartest coat snd skirt cos tumes are of heavy ailk or fleece back as tin. Rsdlum braid la effectively employ-. ed on many of tbe handsomest modela. Many effective bats for children ar T ' 4 orftL'a aiTBBaao vires. of tb mushroom type with downward turning brims. Bkirt are actually full enough to make walking possible, but they bang absolutely straight This frock of Persian lawn and Valenciennes lac makes a suitable commencement gown for a young girt It may be duplicated In any soft ma terial preferred. By dispensing with the lac trimmed floanc the design Is much simplified. Tbe dress Is cut rltb s blouse snd skirt, the former with front and back portions, which are gathered to tb yoke and plastron. Tbe aleeves are gathered below and Joined to bsnds or cuffs. Tb skirt la gathered about tbe waist. : ; JUDIO CHOLLET. This May Mantoa pattern la eat In slsss for girls of tan, twelve and fotirtosn years of ass. Bend 1 cents to this office, aivlng number, eAM, and It will be promptly for. warded to you by mall. If In hasts send an additional two cent stamp for letter postsse, which Insures msre prompt de-IWsry. MADE RESPECTABLE By R.'w. KFXNAN Copyright by American Proas Association. WVraHt,l Afe'Yoa a Subscriber to the New DaUy? - If The Morning Enterprise Is to b as succesaful aa the Interests of Oregon City demand It must needs hav tb support of all. Th new dally has a big work before It In boosting Oregon city and Clackamas County. Tour support means mors strength for thwork. Will Yon Help Boost jout own Interests? For a limited time th Morning BmUrpris wilt b sold to pal 4 In advanc subscribers as follows: ' i By Carrier, 1 year Br Mail. 1 year..... end In your name and remittance. ft.M , zoo Hub Saloon Changes Hands. The Hub saloon was sold yesterday by Fred Cooper to Klrby A Dougherty. TWO TRACTS ARE PLATTED. eassssawaBwiwa) . 'v- Forty Acres st Oak Qrov Placed on Market Saturday. James Bunnell has platted 40 acres of land at Oak Grove Into lota. The tract Is located Just east of the 8t Theresa Sanitarium and Is designated as Oak Grove Park. One hundred and twenty acres on Salmon River have been platted Into small tracta,-less than an acr. pre sumably for campers. . Tbv tract Is known as Saratoga. , , "Well, sir, what are jrwu dolug ber 7" A man la pajamas stood looking at another who ' waa eovcrlug blm with his revolver. 'They were Id tb dining room of the former, sud the latter had taken th family silver from lha aide- board. " "1 am a boat to remove your aUver. "Are you a married man?" "I am." "Children r "A boy and a girl." "Suppose I should break Into yout bouse at night and rub you of your rblldren." j "j "I would kill you." ' I "Out suppoee you were In rsv p res- tut position and I In yours r "I would afterward bunt you down md kill you." "That la what society will surely do to you: It will get you at last and will punish you." . Tb burglar looked' surprised. II wss not used to baring bis victims thus argue with him. "I am not doing tbla for my own benefit 1 am doing It for my children. If I didn't the would etarve. Indeed. they were atarving when I commenced It, and that Is tb reason why I com meoced It Having started In. I must keep It up," "I would advise you to drop It." "I would be glad to take your advice for I know well bat what you aay Is trn. But when, I drop It the wolf comes back to tb door and be will not b driven away: be will bav all I love. I can't bear to see them die, and when they ar dead what la tb world to ma? Th evil day comes, but by taking your proerty I may put It off for aom time." "Suppose." aald tbe householder. "you could get work and keep It.'i "Too might aa well suppose you could shoot me without getting hurt your self." " "Too hsve a terse way of putting things. Ton should bave been a law yer." I am as honest as many of them. especially tboe who make fortune by telling financial kins how they may rob tbe public and keep out of Jail And I am aa honest ss some Judges who Interpret th Isw for tb benefit of thee earns financial kings. The man In the pajaniaa atarted. "How." contnued the burglar, "could th great robberies of tbe hundreds of millions In the wrecksge and absorp tion of th amall concerns by th lsrg ones bav been accomplished except by the ruling of these same Judges T It wss now the tnrn of tbs man la th pajamas to be Impressed. "I know a lawyer." he ssld after some thought, "who will tsk your ess snd serve yon ss well as thee others bave served tbe big financiers. "I should hare to take your stiver plat to pay bla fee. and likely be would take tbe fe and let th case tak care of Itself." "H'm! I'm not etare-liit tbat you would conduct It better than be. now ver, 1 may as well pay the fee myaelf In money aa In my plate, much of which consists of heirlooms which I can t replace. 1 will see that your lawyer Is paid. Permit me to call for the police. Snbmlt to arrest. I will fnrnlsh ball, and when yon are tried I will see tbat you go free. Then I will provide a way for you to earn a living without risk." The burglar gav op hla revolver. Th man In the pajamas took It tele phoning to tbe polec, and when they came they found tb burglar covered with bla own weapon. They took blm to tbe police station and locked blm np for tbe night. Tb next morning ball waa furnished by a friend unknown except to the culprit .. When tbe burglar was tried he waa astonished to see bis friend of tbe pa Jamaa on the bench. An attorney arose and. beginning. "May It please your honor," went oo to aay that be would prove the prisoner a member of a church and a lender In all good works; tbat an alibi would be estab lished slid It would be apparent tbat th accused wss a greatly wronged man." .And be did. , "That's exactly tb way." aald tb burglar. "I abould bav gone about tb matter myself bad I been a lawyer and conducted my own case." "1 told you." aald tb Judge, "tbat you bad legal talents. Ton are discharged" As tb burglar passed out a police man told blm that tb Judge wlahed him to call at bla bouse th same aft ernoon. The burglar railed, and the Judge aald to blm: I have kept my word so far and In tend to keep It further. I can't make you a lawyer becaus you are not highly enough educated. The next best tblng I can do for you Is to put you In office. I am band In glove with tb political boss. He will make you one of his principal heelers, and with in a year you will be appointed to a position whore you will bav the care of millions of th people's money. TThank yon. Judge, for making m respectable." , Th subject of this aketrh Is bow a political boss. He makes senators. Judges, representatives and appoints men to offices thst are not elective Tb Judge who made blm respectable sits on the bench during tb boss pleasure. But tbe Judge did not warm a serpent In bis bosom. Tbs boat lets blm stay. mi- v.KJ''"J Bssa or rxowsaao Bisnmt. Wbsn It was an'uouncexl lu Paris that faahlon leaders bad sanctioned the re vival of aasbea every girl who had an heirloom lu the aban of an old em broidered sash congratulated herself . but, alas, while w are to bar asabee It Is "with a difference." Tb new sssbe fasten suugly around the waist whll th sash ends fall lu all aorta of elaborate bows and folds. Horn sashes are cut with double streamers Ilk th on In th picture, which Is of flowered ribbon and lace frluged with Bilk tassels. The new as ah is quite aa Intricate ss lb Jabot and need the aame train ed band to give It Ibo roer finish. Saab aud girdle arrangements are of many kinds. Big bows and long.' wide erarf ends of black tuallium appear en some of tbe light hi km! models. The new velvet with taffeta back lu color la effectively used for aash effects, a wide end In two looM tying Oat, on over tbe other, but of different lengths. being a popular method of using tb velvet ribbon or aatln. This give murb tb effect of tbe detached skirt panel and breaks the light skirt Ho In tbe back without introducing any odd fancy. THE QUAKER MAID. Dainty Oarb Imitated by the Damsels ef Venlty Pair. For damsels who can look mild and demure Quaker-like diius are Just tb thing for wear over a neutral colored bouse dress. Tbe one Illustrated hers waa of One linen lawn embroidered In eyelet work and bordered with a scant frill of Valenciennes litre. Very popular Is tb fichu of tine ya rn, lawn or net. It ran be adjusted I mim KMSSOIDBBBD PIOBV. 9ver a laln llttlo dress of thin ma teriai, or It can grace a silk or satin gown for evening. It la folded around the shoulders, crossed In front and fastened at tbe back In a sins II butter fly bow or under a cabochon. from hlch a afjunre flat court trn In fall. This fichu ran be of plain linen, bem stitched and used In fist simplicity. Made From Tewela. A simple and useful combing lacket or peignoir may. be mnde from a good wrge towel. Divide It Into four even parts, cut off two of these jmrts near est th enda and sew them at light augles to the central portion. Hew tape where the pieces Join. In tie the peignoir on. From three crash dish towels you can make a sewing apron, turning up mo noiioro ann stitching It Into nock ets. RlblHn strings complete th apron. m. large embroidered towel will make a good bureau cover for summer. A line of drawn work will rdd to the an- pea ranee or a plain on used for the same purpose. , J Put Yourself n the - mi-Keauers race... When you writ your classified e ad or any kind of an ad a Include In It lust the inrnrmatln A you'd Ilk tO find if vnn war mn A ad-reader and were looking fot aa ad of that kind. . a If you do this to even s am.1l A extent your ad will bring Re- 8ULT8I . a' n.a-u"n ' . I. scribes- . 4 ' 1 -J . ' 'f s) wM I tot 4kJn OH VtsW L.k Fo ftfae Hew WE M iO ... 1 srj I BLS i v T a'rfl tt! o-i ,naij!, The Wloxtomz Will You Help Us Boost Your Own B 1 , 1 I '- I r- t Interests By carrier, J year $3.00 By mail, i year 2.00 1 - 4 4 I auFassl -. Send in Your Name and Remittance Or t 'Jii i r PLC AtC NOT1CC. , . To Introduos Tb Morning EnUrpris Into a largo) majaar- Ity of tbs home In Orca City and Clackamas eountv th management has dcHdarr to mk a special prtoa for Ibo dally lasua, tor a short tint only, where the subsorlbor pays a yr In advanc, By carrier, paid a year In advance, 11.00. , , , , Dy mall, paid a yar la ad- vane. 11.00. PaopJa who gav onr oanvas- er a trial subscript loo lor on or mor months, at ton eonta a vNk, can bav tb dally dalle sred for a year for 13.00 by paying a year in advano. . . Poopl who gav our eaavaav aor . a trial . sabeoiipUosL try mall, for four month a a 6M- Ur, may hav th pap far A ' ysar for $J.00, If paid a yr la advano- ,, Subscribers to th WeUy Enterprise may ohaag (Mr subscriptions to tb daily. r- clrlng credit for half Urn on th dally that tb wkjy. la . paid la advano. Whn taer cboos to add casta to th. ad- vane paymant qnal to a full year's ad vase payment they may tak ad ran tag of th 1 sV- rat. ,..,.,'' -W mak tbls spetal prioa . bo that poopl who hav paid la advsae a boom other dsslr and wish to tak th Ma rasa g Imtsrprl, mar- a bo without too great xpns. ) 4) 1 for $7R0 aald in Im due on I iP aory note dateu ucinoer u -, due July t, 1907. aenls Sommer. J. U. Heilxei fr tunset Mso,n r"0r tf" "Nil of the Weal." by 0I , drus. Beautifully llluatratod H colors. "Ths Spell." a by the Wllllatnaona. "Owf Oreater Chinatown," bf Chn rield. Automobile section. N sale, IS centa. . Jatronlx our advertisers. j Real Cstat Man toed. , Summer has filed a ault la th . Binauet I" .union amniinvv. ,. . , v . . . n . .. called w . rresiueiu j '- " ..j., ir lal meeting of the Um.u.A cns aTrlrlal V 11 1 Kill -v- vnn ninoi - -y . . a commute to comer w. -local Brotherhoods on ins r-y hold a monater Union Bwwjft banquet sometime In J "., orfanlxatlons ht ere '"Vl"- KM their feelings oo Jfci r reported themselv TW favor of th project, Th Brotherhoods of TOr pal, Methodist .n O , an churches win pnn.i- WATCH Special Sale -f or next f Satorday r ; 421 Mslf ,rMt S. 8.