MORNING JSNTEUPmafc, TUENlUY, MAV Us 1911.
ACourtshibff
A ....... X .
That Came la Like
' Lamb and Went Oat
Like a Don
By EMMA THURSTON
Copjrrtcht ky American Pnn
elation, lau. -
la mjr girlhood there were very few
field open to women, and we were
' aot ambitious to occupy ' those w
wer at liberty to enter. A wo ma a
would at that tlm rather rely on a
mao for ber Hving than on ber own
exertion I am on of those who be
lieve that women are Oiled for the
homo and ar oot fitted for making
tbelr own Urine. When Wilbur Ernst
cam courtlug me persuaded myself
that I loved blm. ponaiMy becauwe It
was to my Interest to love blm. Ue
was a strong cba racier. At any rat.
ha bad a strong will, and I suppose
tba former cannot axist without the
latter.
It seemed to me that be was Just
the kind of bosbeod for a weak wo
man Uk myself I would be couteut
to let blm breast the battle of tbe
world for us both, and that was Just
I BSTBATtD TUB WOBI "BO."
what ha llbxl I millU k ..-.
. w .vwfu ILK VJ Ulf J
be talked that be bad very UtUe re
spect for women's opinions In busl
nesa matters, and be would not be
likely to consult me about bis affairs
But I realised that I could not belp
. blm In this respect, and 1 bad no de
ire to do so. My department would
be tbe borne, where I would bare all
tbe responsibility.
It would seem from what ( bare
said that Wilbur and I would be eap
Malrv flttea rnr Hrh nthr Rm . t
make assurance doublr sure there la
always between couples the engage
ment period. Tet. I am free to say.
sometime, like tbe month of March
reversed. It cornea In like a lamb and
goes eat like a lion. I refer to cases
where couples quarrel and break with
each other before marriage.
Wilbur aald that, of course, after a
' betrothal with blm 1 must drop any of
any old flames. 1 bad bat one Ed
ward Tocker and be didn't count, be
cause I considered bim too mncb like
myself. At any rate, he was very lacy
I thought my dance might bare left It
to me to drop my old flames without
requiring me to do no. However, in
Wllber I bad what I-tbougbt I should
have a man to manage me and 1 in
tended to teU Edward tbe next time
be came to see sue that be-needn't call
again.
But somehow 1 couldn't It was I
who should bar liked to mate with
Edward If be hadn't been so easy go
ing. He hadn't been making lore to
me at least not for some time and It
would seem out of place for DM to d la
ta las a man who was not a suitor. Be
sides, we bad long been friends. So
when be called again I utterly failed
to say anything about his keeping
away from m.
1 made a clean breast of tbe matter
to Wilbur and saw the corners of bis
mouth come down and bis chin stick
out like tbe map of Spain. It was
evident that here was a case for bis
strong will to bolster up my weak one.
lie made a remark with Just a little
bit of an edge on it. but I was sur
prised that instead of being strength
ened I was nettled. He admitted that
tbe matter required of me waa embar
rassing, but essential. Doubtless I
would screw my courage op to tbe
sticking point In time. 1 didn't say
anything In reply, but doubted that 1
could screw up my courage.
There was Just a little March breeze
about this, but tbua far there had- been
so much April softness that I didn't
think the season could go bsckward
and our courtship go out with a blast.
About this time June came on. tbe
month of roses and marriages, though
Wilbur and I were not to be married
till the following autumn. He bad
I greed t upend a couple of weeks bin
racst'on with me during the summer
either In tbe mountains or at tbe sea
shore or any place I, might select
This. pleased me rery much, and I told
blm I would tbtnk over tbe places at
which I should like to spend this hap
py period and let blm know before It
should be Osae to go. But unfortunate
ly among my other weaknesses la la
decision, and for my life I could at
make up my mind w be ber I preferred
tbe mounts I ua or tbe seuor I knew
a plat- lo tbe former that was. ter
fectly lovely, but tbe hotel waa bid
Then I knew a place at tbe seashore
where the bote! at which I should wish
to stop was excelleut. but a wutnttii
went there every summer whom I Ue
tested, and I couldn't bear tbe Idea of
being ahut up with ber under the ssuw
roof. . k . c
The 1st of July came round, and I
bad derided nothlug Wilbur esked
me oue day what I had done, and I
aald I had been unable to settle on
anything. I asked blm to decide the
I matter
"I know nothing about summer bo
tets." be replied. "I've never bad oc
casion to use one of tbeut. Yoif mutt
settle on the piece."
Ue bad arranged for bis outing for
two awoke from-the tith of July Just
before tbe time to go be waa rery bus
getting ready to be absent from buni
ness, and I didu't see blm for a week
Then he came around on the evtulng
of the Hih of July and asked where
we were going. I told blm I didn't
know
There waa a floe March wind be
tween us I told blm that I bad en
gaged myself to a strong character
that I might have some one to relr on
In such matter, and be asked me whit
matters I Intended to take under my
own care. This made me rery augry
I told him that I could make up my
mind quick enough If I wished to. and
I settled on tbe p!ace In a twinkling
He asked me to name It, and I told
blm I would drop blm a tine. The
next morulog at o I took a train for
the mountains. A few daya after I
reached my destination I wrote biui
where 1 waa and that I should be bappy
to see him. He wrote that be bad de
cided to gire up his vacation since be
waa rery busy and really should not
take tbe time
Tbia came pretty near tuaklug a per
manent break between us. I was
miffed at baring been called upou to
take tbe Initiative. Rut our betrothal
survived It and wben I returned to
the city all was made up between us
It looked as If we should bare April
weather after tbia.- but one evening an
other wind came up a good deal fresh
er than anything we ha) yt expert
enced and ended In a tornado. A cer
tain performance at tbe theater was
to be given that I wished very much
to see. bought two sests and tele
phoned Wilbur that I wished blm to
go with me to tbe play. He replied
that be bad a business engagement for
the evening and couldn't go I asked
him what I should do. and be replled
througb the telephone, mind - you. so
that tbe whole world could bear that
he was too busy to ad viae me and that
If I intended to rely on blm through
Ofe for little things like that be would
carry a load .
That provoked me. Before I bad
time to get over my buff I bad tele
phoned to Ed Tucker and asked blm to
be my attendant He aald be should
be delighted. I bad no sooner reretr
ed his answer than I was called np by
Wilbur to say that be bad succeeded
m patting off bis business engagement
and would be with me for tbe theater.
How could I be expected to know
what to say to blm at once and over
a telephone? I didn't say anything
but -Well" or "All right" or some
thing tike that, and be. being in a bar
ry, abut me off. i
I couldn't make up my mind what
to do In the matter, being rather weak
about aucb things, and bslf an boor
before It wss time to go to tbe play Ed
drove up In a carriage and. carrying a
bouquet of beautiful flowers, ran up
the steps. I met bim at the door and
took him Into tbe drawing room. I
waa about to explain the position to
blm when along came Wilbur. Wben
be saw Ed his face looked like a tbon
dercload. He said nothing to Ed. but
be said a good deal to me. As soon
aa be paused I tried to explain to him
that I waa engaged to go to tbe the
ater with both of then. At that mo
ment be canght sight of tbe flowers
rylng on tbe table.
He looked from them to Ed. a frtrhr
fnl tight shining to bis eyes; then from
Ed to me He waa the maddest man
I ver saw. and yet I waa not at fault
at alL I hadn't even bad a chance to
accept or decline tbe gift
loo-sbooJd bare beard bis talk. He
told me that be bad feared I waa a
rery weak woman and be bad foand
me not even tbe consistency of mush
stood It aa ton; aa I could, getting
madder every minute. Suddenly I
pointed to tbe door and. with flaming
eyes and cheeks, aald: i.
"Cor
He subsided and started In to say
something pleasant but I repeated the
word "Qor and aald It again and
again till my voice, waa like a trumpet
sounding a charge. ' became so In
furiated that be feared I would throw
something at biro and went out, say
ing be should call again wben I bad
cooled.
By Jovef cried Ed. Tv long
been looking for a woman to brace op
my easy going nature. I've found ber
at last Will you marry meT"
"Yes, I wilL" I
And 1 did.
And so it waa that my engagement
with Wilbur Ernst came In Ilk a
lamb and went out like a lion. My
husband, wbo baa turned out to be a
man who will fight for bis own way
In everything, aays I am the most ob
stinate woman be ever knew. Bat
one thing, to my surprise, be admits
be declares that no woman can make
np ber mind quicker when ah wishes
to than I. and be only regrets that I
won't give blm time to com to his
own decision a before I spring mine
upon blm. . . .
For (lie Children
Musical Canary That "tidti
en th Bsw the Vlslin.
jj--.
A r a nary owned by a musical f.tuilly
In IaiihIou demonstrates Us extraor
dinary fonduese for musical tmttrii
meuts wbeuever the liistruuicit arc
being played. Tbe bird's behavior Is
a source of constant amueuifiit ami
Interest It (Ilea to the keylioard every
time the piano Is played. where It
dodge the playvr'a tinkers during the
performance. When the violin Is be
lug played It cllujr to the bow, no unit
ter how rapid tbe player's s.hmc-s
are. .
PARTY GIVEN FOR TIACHKR.
Misa Knudtson Will Qe to Canby on
Friday.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. V. Bennett, of KM I
Clackamas, save a farewell parly ITI
dsy In honor of Mlas Tlllle Knudtson,
I he teacher, who concluded a three
months' term of school. Kefreshnieuts
were served aud- there waa muato and
dauclug.
The parly was nlleuited by the
children of the sruool aud their par
elite. ScveraJ persons from Portlstid
aud I'anhy alttnled. Miss Kuuilt
win will go lo her lioiiie at Canity Fri
day 10 prepare fur (he teacher' Insti
tute.
EMBROIDERED GOV.'H.
Attractive NasdltorK a the
aaen's Preaka and Biouio.
PLAYERS LIKE
TO CHANGE JOBS
Monotony cf Dally Grind tes
Baseball Slars to Shift Around.
COBB WOULO LIKE TO FITCH.
Detreit'a Great Bsttse ana Outfielder
Anxious te Try His Stents Against
Slugaars Tinker Anethsr Brewn
Wants te Bs Infialdar.
afrrQ
Fisherman A Gam.
There la a game which Is especially
jouy tor playing around the table after
supper some evening or Indoors any
rainy afternoon called Ailicrnmn. A
cane or long a tick mut be found aud
to one end a cord tied. Korni the op
poalte ep4 of tbe cord Into a very wtd.
loon. Hpread out the loop end of the
cord flat In the middle of the tablis
around which players stand or sit, snl
ask each boy or girl to rest hit fore
finger on tbe table Inside of the circle
which the cord forms. Some oue act
lng aa flahernian holds the rod. Two
commands are given by this player.
when he says "lour flahr each play
er must pole bis forefinger aa deacrlh
ed. bat wben be asys -My flsbT all
must remove their Angers with tbe
greatest celerity, for aa be utters this
last command the Osberman Jerks up
his rod with a quick rug. forming a
boose. In which any unwary finjrer
wlll surely be Imprisoned. Any fltli
taken counts a point for the Osber
man. wbo te allowed to continue nntll
be falls to catch a fish In bis ixmw.
wben some one else takes a turn at
th rod. The player catching moot
fish In his round wins the game, while
the person who la ofteoest canght
must pay a forfeit.
jk Alt
Instinct ef the Ant.
- Of stories about the Instinct, of the
ant there are a grest number, but tbe
following, told by lYofennor Ievalloi.
la one of tbe beat: "On dsy I follow
ed an ant for a long time' Site waa.
isr rrom the ant hill and normed to
hare no Intention of soon returniue.
In th middle of tbe path she came
upon tbe dead body of a good sized
analL Khe first walked all around It
and then climbed upon the ugly crea
ture a back, crawled all over It. and
after thia thorough examination. In
stead of advancing, aa before. Imme
diately retnrned toward the nest.
Wben halfway there abe met one of
ber companions. In an Instant they
had touched or rubbed antennae with
great animation, and abe waa pnrsu
lng her course. The name perform
aoc-e iook pisre wnen tne ant met a
second and third of ber companions.
and aa soon aa she bsd left them they
quickly turned toward the spot where
th snail lay. The first ant soon en
tered the nest, and I lost sight of her
But she doubt lesa continued her work
of Informing the rest, for a long line
of ants Immediately came ont and set
forth for the prey. Ten mlnofea after
ward the anall was entirely covered
with tbe yellow a warm, and by even
lag not s trace of It remained.
nrsaorotRED now.
Tbe fashion leaders have decreed
that It should be band needlework In
every available feature of the sum
mer's ward rob. Itlounu' and dresses
are covered with embroideries, some
of tbem In white and some In colors
Fagoting la coming In again, and so Is
cross stitch. Haudrande Incea. such as
crochet Irish, are considered much
smarter than anything done b ma
chine. Clowns aud bloUMs themselve
are esteemed aa of more value If fash
ioned by band. Naturally all Ibis re
quires an ample purse unless the own
er of the part leu Isr costume has been
able to put her own handiwork upon
It la tbat ce even stenciling Js
not despised, partlculsrly In 1be case
of little girls' dresiie. which afford an
unusually wide (Icld.for th exercise
of artistic taste." Play aprons adorned
with quaint figures In colors are espe
cially, r1zd by young folka of the
play age.
BABY'S OUTFIT.
Handmade
Fee
"Plsjrlng Pessum."
"Playtag powsnm" has become a com-
saying. Tbia baa originated from
wbat Is popularly believed to be Its
babtt f pretending to be dead. In this
so called feigning tbe breathing la slow
and feeble, and the movement I almost
roorealed by tbe thick fur. But here I
think tbat popular opinion la wrong,
pace 1 too limited for details, but lo
stead of feigning death the animal
seems to swoon with terror. It Is In
comprehensible that so small and de
fenseless a creature abould deliberate
ly place Itself In the power of the en
emy, but we can understani bow It
might faint with flight. 8t Nicholas.
Anlmsls and Folks.
Th number of useful animate In the
world la Just about tbe same aa tbe
number of people. Australia leads with
sheep, India leada In homed cattle,
and tbe United Btatee and Russia are
about even In horses.
The Bandman.
At close of dsy
Th sandman gray
Olldes swiftly on through Twfltght Land.
Upon bis back
H bsars a saab
Wall fliisd with dustltk fairy sand.
With sMture grsnd
II fills bis hand
And scatters sand new har. sow thst.
And. thou eh bo bress
Mar stir th tress.
Th sand goes nesting everywhsea.
Are Yoo a Subscribe to the
NewDaiIy7
If Th Morning EnUrpria la to bs as suocesaful as tb Interests of Oregon
City demand It must needs bars the support of all Th nw daily has
big work before It la boosting Oregon City and Clackamas County. Tour
support means mors strength tor tbe work.
7iU Yotf Help Boost you own Interests?
tor a IlmlUd time tk Morning Em Uteris will bs sold to paid la sdvancs
aubei1brs as follows: .
ry cjt1c, l year
Ty I zXt rear
r 1 h jrrr r- r'1 rsmfv.
$100
240
It title year sysa.
And with surprise
Tee Sad your rIMs drsAQtn few.
When mother dear ,,,
Says, "Ssnnmsn's her.
Tea shake your nasd. but know It s s.
. Youth's Compsntost.
DOUBLE, WEDDING 18 HELD.
Couplet Leave For Michigan Just Af
ter Ceremony.
A doubt freddlng- ceremony took
place In this city oh Monday morning
at U o'clock, the contracting parties
being Miss Leona M. Nelson and W.
F. Parker; Miss Anna Carets and C.
L. Hubbel. Tb bridegrooms were both
from Saginaw, Micnigan, and Immed
iately after the ceremony the con pies
left for Michigan. The ceremony waa
performed at the Baptist parsonage,
and owing to th absence of the pas
tor. Rev. g. A. Hayworth, Rev, 8. P,
Dsvl officiated.
snd Smart Bssksts
Smart Babies.
Never were baby things dnlnUer than
tbey are at present, and fond godmoth
ers-have no need to complain of tbe
lack of variety or of beauty In avail
able gins This being a lace m-sson
tne gowns of One linen, cambric, lawn
or muslin are marvels of filmy lovell
ness with their Inset motifs, tbelr In
sen ions, edgings and flounrlnca of
lace. The fashionable laces, point de
venue, mllsnene, cluny and valen
clennes, are well represented on these
gowns In connection with hsod em
vruiurnr. nwiss embroideries are
so used. Of course tbe better robes
are entirely handmade.
Dainty bonnets are of cream corded
silk Inset with tec vsndykes. Fine
lace and muslin fashion other csos.
wblle caps of Irish crochet lace over
silk are particularly handsome
Little crdrhet and knit shoes In silk
and wool are available, while noveltlea
are kid aboes aa soft ss silk sad in
titt'.i'. 1 ' " ' "
i 1 . 1
sAsr e TBArsxnra iuiu
aucb colors aa roae, forget menot,
sax or pal green. Bilk shoes, band
embroidered, are also to be bnd.
Bibs are veritable works of art. Irish
la wo bibs covered with band embrold
ry or trimmed with lace or eiu
broldered in colors and garnished wltb
lace are to be bad for baby' neck.
ciegant cot sets are shown In the-
rasbionable shops-tbe ud to date trsv-
ering basket being particularly attrac
tive. Some of these are of white wick-
ir, with lid and trays to match. Tbey
ore beautifully decked wltb mnslln or
lace and knotted with ribbons to match
thoee worn by baby., Tbe tinder Dart
of tbe basket bold a baby's outfit, tbe
upper part holding toilet articles.
Upper Bows and Buoklas.
Th latest slippers are ornamented
with -aboe bows-the kind popular
thirty year agoand bnckle. Th
latter for the moat part ar austere
In design snd rather conservative Is
decora tlon.
. By TOMMY CLARK.
" Bacbi: plnycrs are queer Individ
unla. . MUhty few of theiiTlifv' sittls
fits I with their poNltiona. The tcln-r
would lie catchers, and catcher would
he pitchers. The outfielders would like
to cinne cba I nit (ill's and stop rroiinil
era. The lufMdif would like to w sli
der to the outfield and rlmse the elusive
fly.' Nearly every pluycr Im an nui
billon to piny some otliu- hw1iIoii thnit
the oue In which be tin uuulc lilt repu
tation, IMug a Mpeclnliy Im-i-oiiich
tlrewniie , in the arerauo ball iotr.
and lie luiiiiilties the oilier fellow's I
work Is rafter than bl own until he
trie It.
j For Instance, Charley IhmiIo. the
manager of the Plillllc, when he Is
; not wartnfug up pitchers like to gob
i Me up grounders' In the Infield, hlicr-
woml Magce of the same ten m baa to
1 be chaed away from first bc when
I serious practice bcglui Kl Walsh of
; the White Hot. would sooner be a first
baseman or au outfielder ttinii do stub
duty. iy l 'old would tike nothing
lietter ihnn to go Into the Imh and
twirl In a regular gniue. Imrlng the
off season Tyru does the pitching for
a emliro. team Iri Augusta, tls . his
I home in n .Most any afternoon dur-
lug the rcuular season t'obli can be j
i seen pltchlug to tbe batters. I
. Maybe yon have watched Joe Tinker,
tne Cuba' great shortstop, trying lo
t solve tbe mysteries of, pitching during
practice. Frank Kchulte la usually tils
catcher. Mann ire, the Itctroli back
stop, has to he driven hack of the bat.
Ue would sooner play In I he Infield
I than he called the Tigers' star catcher,
j "Three Fingered" Brown f the full.
wbo seems to be all In as a pitcher,
thinks he would make gots! as an In
I fielder. Before he twrume a I wirier he
played In the Infield, so the Nilon 1 J
not new to him. I
It' the ni.jnotony of doing Urn same j
Ihlng day after day tjpil wesrs on the '
players, and It Is real fun for theui '
to shirt to sortie other pmIioii even for
a few tnlnui'cM.
This habit has resulted lu some lsy-
A ft. I . M f I u 1 .. I.. . 1.1
other than the ones to which tliey bav
been ssslirntit by tbelr managers.
Ted Kaxterly of Cleveland, who I
good euowgb to catcb for any team.
! has given np backstop work and la
now playing right field for the Nap.
Jack Flynn. who did mmt of the first
base playing for Pittsburg last season.
Is now a catcher. Flynn: wss a first
class backstop while wltb fleorgetown.
J. 1. Taylor, president of the Boston
Americans, believe thst his shortstop,
Wagner, will be even belter behind
the bat than In the Infield, but the
chance ar tbat Wagner will remain
at hi old ststlon. Tom Williams, a
former catcher. Is now holding down
bag No. 1 for th Boston Americans.
Fred NnodKraa of the Giant gave
I promise of developing Into a crack
j catcher, l-ast season Met raw placed
blm lu the outfield, where he has plsy
ed fslrly good trail.
There Is only one department of Ibe
game where all like to shine. Tbat
Is batting. Ed Walsh may like to
play first, but when It conies his time
to bat In practice you bet be doesn't
surrender It. Ue bate. It Is so with
every man In the game. He may be
dissatisfied with his position, he may
want to play another, but yon bet b
won't surrender lib place In the bat
ting order to anybody. There ate no
exceptions.
English Beeeer Team Coming.
Announcement has been made that
tbe Corinthians of England, the fa
moua amateur soccer football team
which ha visited many parts of tbe
world, will tour th United Jttstea and
Canada In September. Tbe tourists
will start tbelr schedule In Canada and
play also In Philadelphia, New York
Ht Louis. Chicago snd Fall Itlver.
NEW BROWNS EXCEL
HoLDnvrst lu iaiiiTu ?
New York and Cleveland were
certainly kind to the F.t. Louis
Brown, last winter. Almut th
only silver lining to the nimbus
shrouded outlook of the team
thia spring has been the uni
formly good performance of
Catcher Clarke, whom tbe Napa
turned over to the Browns for
Art Orlggs, and Lairte and
Anstln, whom 15,000, with Hart-"
r.ell to "boot," obtained from the
Highlanders.
I These three -men have made
tip nearly half the attacking
strength of tho Browns. . r
If there are any more at home
like these the .Browns are open
for negotiations at all times If
the terma are aa modest as ;
those of the Instance citod. .
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Ad-fiteaders Place.
When you writ
7-or any kind of an ad try to
Includ In It Just the Information
you'd Ilk to find If nn
ad-reader and war looking fot an
id of that kind.
If you do this to even a small
extent your ad
BULTSI
will bring R-
.
BAIL
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City and Clackamas sonar? th
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only, where th auboerlber port
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By carrier, paid a yoar to
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Women erflt Bonde.
Irene Taylor and Julia Monroe, be
lieved to be from Portland. h JJ
arrested Saturday In t00?
th Log Cabin saloon on
vagrancy, did not PI'" f"r,T
Monday and their bonds of l"""
I..., i frriiiMl
rr arrested by Pollcems Coo
Mass DeiiflhUd Audit"
ada Mass. d.i.ght.r ot
' Ml
wise au .--"--" Artlum
Mass. partlcipaiea in
entertainment given at Wood i
Thnradav night. HiHs-rtl
. SI I
recltatlona which were ""-V
loeed Through an ovenlM
not mentioned In the article ,
lng the entertainment.
Oeorg Btaban to 00 U' (
Ooorg Btaben, of BhuM. w"
to a Portland hospital MondHJ '
dergo an operation for WQit&
He waa accompDled by W i ,
er. Fred Kamrath. Mr. B
been a at.fferer from pp"""". i
some time. - - J
Flr, ThrsMens Chop k
Tire threatened the
Clem's chophonse on M'n
day morning. The bias " ,
an overturned oil ''.JJinV
arrival of the department tl .
been r Tllm'"'''
. BSsnaeVB'
lTCH
Special Sal
iciest
D. l KLEC
421 Mil" trHt'