4
MORNING ENTERPRISE. SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1912.
THE SCOTCH
LASSIE
By ELIZABETH CHARNLEY .
Copyright by American Press Asso
ciation. 1011.
My brother is a youu;; widower with
'everal little children, and I. his sis'.'er
Kin bis housekeeper. I advertised for
a governess for the children and se
cured the. services of a young girl
who had recently arrived from Scot
land. Sbe had lived in affluence in her
native land, but shortly before her
coming to America a large bank failed,
of which her father was a director.
The law in Scotland is very hard on
men who directly or indirectly lose
money for others, and in this case all
the directors of the bank, though they
were entirely innocent, having left ev
erything pertaining to the bank to the
president, were all convicted of fraud
and sent to prison. Our governess' fa
ther was among the number. She beg-,
ged to be allowed to go to prison in bis
place, but of course was not permit
ted. He died long before the end of
his term, and his daughter was left an
orphan.
In time my brother began to ap
pear conscious of Grace MacAlister's
presence in the household. If he came
home and found that she had gone out
on any errand for herself or the chil
dren I could easily detect a look of dis
appointment in his face. But after his
wife's death be was very dependent in
finding every one of us at home when
he returned -from business, and it was
impossible for us to get away for any
length of time. Then, too, in the even
ing he would rely on us to play cards
with him, usually calling in a neighbor
to make a fourth hand. And so a year
went by and all was going well when
something happened.
A young man about Grace's age,
with a trifle of the Scotch dialect
about him. came to the house and
called for her. That evening - Ed
gar was in a very bad humor. He
was obliged to give up his game of
cards. Grace remained in the draw
ing room with the stranger till late,
while 1 was trying to amuse Edgar in
the library. At 10 Edgar went out
to his club something he had not
done before since Miss MacAlister had
become one of us and at 11 returned
In, if possible, a worse humor than
when he departed.
I supposed Grace would say some
thing about the visitor the only caller
she had had since she came to us but
she did not, and it would have been
impertinent for me to question her
about him! Edgar fenced a good deal
with me to find out who the man was
without appearing anxious to know,
and when I told him that Miss Mac
Alister had not said anything about
him to me my brother seemed to be
very 111 at ease.
For a few weeks the stranger called
to see Grace frequently. When with
him she usually closed the door of
the room they were in, and, in any
event, when conversing with him it was
In such low tones that not a word
they said was even overheard. Dur
ing this period Edgar was positively
unbearable. He fretted because he
must forego his cards and at one
time went so far as to ask me to sug
gest to the governess that the stran
ger's absorption of her time and at
tention was interfering with her care
of the children. I knew that he was
suffering from jealousy and that if I
did what he proposed he would never
forgive me.
One evening when the young Scotch
man did not call Miss MacAlister came
to me and said:
"The gentleman who has been to see
me frequently of late is a suitor of
mine from the time I was a wee thing.
When my- father was in trouble my
lover kept away from us. Now he
comes courting me, but I dinna love
him, and. if I did, that he once blamed
my father would .be a barrier between
us. I sent him hame yesterday, and
he's now on the ocean on his way to
bonny Scotland. I've known that his
presence here might excite curiosity,
but I didna like to tell ye who he
was and what was his errand till he
had gone."
I lost no time in imparting the confi
dence to Edgar, telling him for the first
time who was Miss MacAlister's visitor
and the reason of his presence in Amer
ica. I shall never forget the sigh of
relief he drew or the expression on his
face while 1 gave the girl's history.
"You see, my dear," I ac'-'ed. "Miss
MacAlister is sensitive on the point of
her father's misfortune or failure to
watch those interests he was expected
to watch."
I said this because I had feared, as I
have already mentioned, that Edgar's
feelings or treatment of the girl would
change if he knew the facts or that his
sturdy honesty and discrimination be
tween right aud wrong might lead him
to say something that would turn
Grace against him. He made no com
ment whatever on what I had told
him, but the next day informed me
that he had proposed to Miss Mac
Alister and been accepted.
And then I learned for the first time
that an affair had been In progress be
tween them ever since Grace had been
a member of our family, though only
In feeling, for not a word of love had
been spoken between them. Her mis
fortune, which he got for the first time
from me. only served to draw him the
nearer to her.
Though Edgar's sister, I am not one
to believe in brotherly and sisterly
housekeeping arrangements, and 1 was
much pleased at the affair on Edgar's,
the children's and Miss MacAlister's
account. The children loved her dsar
ly, and sbe makes them a devoted
mother.
Never a Let Up.
"Poor pa's Just working himself to
ijeath."
" "Why. I thought he had a political
Job."
"He has, but it seems as if he no
sooner gets reappointed than it is neces
sary for him to get out and work again
so that somebody else won't get it next
time." Chicago Record-nerald.
Oak Tree Bark.
The bark of very lafge oak trees
weighs in some cases a much as
three tons.
Woman's World
The Intercollegiate Bu
reau of Occupation.
MISS FRANCES CUMMINGS, MANAGER OF
BUREAU
For a good many years past the col
lege girl who has completed her course
and faced about to make her own way
in life has. been confronted with the
fact that practically no field was open
to her except that of teaching1.
Of late, however, the college grad
uate has begun to reach out toward a
different state of things.
in New York city, where the number
of college women seeking vocations
other than teaching Is very large, this
need Is being met by the newly or
ganized intercollegiate bureau of oc
cupations. The bureau, which is in
reality a superior sort of employment
agency, dealing only with the higher
grades of specialized service, has been
inaugurated and is at present support
ed by the New York alumnae associa
tions of eight leading women's col
leges. It alms not only to secure con
genial occupations for exceptionally
equipped women, hut to supply em
ployers with a more intelligent and re
sponsible class of workers. In this way
creating a demand for the specialized
service which can be secured only from
women who have been well educated
and mentally trained.
The work of this new bureau is the
outgrowth of an effort made by the
members of the New York alumnae or
ganization of Smith college to help
solve this problem for Smith graduates
who wished to do other things besides
teaching. After some months of in
vestigation and consultation the Smith
college alumnae in New York city of
fered to contribute $1,000 toward the
establishment of such a bureau, pro
vided the New York alumnae of some
other women's college would donate a
like sum. The alumnae of Vassar
promptly responded to this proposition,
for there was the same desire among
Vassar students to enter upon voca
tions other than teaching. These two
organizations then took the matter up
with other college alumnae clubs in
New York city, and the result was
that the bureau was launched under
the management of the New York
alumnae organization of Barnard.
Bryn Mawr, Cornell. Mount Holyoke.
Radcliffe. -Smith. Vassar and Welles
ley colleges.
Throughout the entire venture Miss
Mary Van Kleeck. herself a Smith
college graduate, has been the moving
spirit. She is the president of the bu
reau: Mrs. Charlotte J. Farns worth of
Wellesley, an authority on vocational
and social training for women, is vice
president: Miss Ethel Stebbins of Cor
nell is secretary, and Miss Antoinette
Putman-Cramer of Smith is treasurer.
There is an advisory board composed
of the presidents of the eight colleges
in the bureau, as well as a local
board of directors composed of twenty
two members of the New York alum
nae organizations. These local direc
tors are in close touch with the officers
or committees having charge of recom
mendations in each of the women's
colleges concerned, so that the needs of
girls still in college can be made
known to the bureau and new voca
tions for women may be communicated
to students who are planning their fu
ture work.
The bureau aiao co-operates with the
appointment bureau of the Women's
Educational and Industrial union in
Boston, wbicn is doing a similar work,
and there is a kindred movement on
foot In Philadelphia.
Miss Frances Cummings. the execu
tive manager of the bureau., is an in
teresting example of its effectiveness
in getting the right person Into the
right place. Miss Cummings. also a
Smith graduate who did not want to
teach, spent the first four years after
leaving college in secretarial work,
which gave her a wide experience in
clerical, filing and executive methods
She then entered the tenement bouse
department of New York city, where
seven years of promotion brought her
to a responsible executive position as
a reviewer of inspectors' reports. This
thorough groundwork of executive ex
perience, coupled with the cultural
training of her college course, fitted
her admirably for the broad demands
of her present position. Miss , Cum
mings' sympathy with the college girl's
ambitions and her complete under
standing of the technical requirements
of the average employer enable her to
mediate very wisely between the two.
While the bureau is intended princi
pally for college women, well educated
women with culture and experience or
with some special training fitting them
for the work they wish to do are also
eligible.
Expanding Opals.
The reason why opals are so often
lost from their settings is that they ex
pand with heat more than other, pre
cious stones and consequently force
open the gold which holds them in
place.
MISTAKES.
Life, like war, is a series of mis-'
takes, and he is Hot the best Chris
tian nor the best general who makes
the fewest false steps. He is the best
who wins the most splendid victories
by the retrieval of mistakes. Forget
mistakes. Organize victory out of
mistakes. F. W. Robertson.
; At 'ICY :f ,
"
jmmmmk
jiiii
Best Thing Out t
"Do you know what is the best
thing out?" -"No.
What is Itr
"I haven't decide'1, whether it's an
aching tooth or a lonfiagration." Ex
change. quil by day and by night. "They do
not bear that continued distant rustle
of the waves we hear now nor the
boom the waters "make when they dash
against a rock. Nothing is so. frightful
as a great black cold wave. It is merci
less. Did you ever get caugJ out
among them?"
HOLDOUT TIME
IS NOW HERE.
Baseball Players Are Asking For
- increase In Wages.
HUGE SALARIES ARE BUNK.
Few Diamond Stars Receive Over $5,000
For Their Work Demand of Vean
Gregg For Big Increase Brings Out
Interesting Fact.
The season for holdouts has started.
The athletes who make a living by
playing baseball are asking for addi
tions in their pay envelopes next year,
the owners of the clubs are refusing
them, and the usual "I'm through
with the game" statements are issued,
north, east, west and south, wherever
the disappointed athlete may reside.
The larger number of disputes over
salary matters in baseball never be
comes public. Those that are published
Photo by American Press Association.
FBAKK SCHULTE, CUBS' OUTFIEI.DKK.
come from the players; the owners do
not care to tell it'uiut them. Every
club in the country litis its arguments
over the salary question, just .as every
business house" has, and they are al
ways settled,-
Vean (ii-egg, the phenomenal left
handed pitcher from the coast: Grover
Cleveland Alexander, whom the Phila
delphia Nationals secured for $500 and
who proved one of the biggest pitch
ing sensations of the year; big Ed
Sweeney, the tail and muscular back
stop of the New York .Highlanders
they are among the holdouts already
announced. There will be others, for
the season is just starting.
' National league moguls look -upon
Gregg's demands as a joke. This is
not his first dispute With the Clover
land club over salary. He had a few
before this. What he wants for pitch
ing for Cleveland in 1912 is $5.0(10.
In the National league there are but
five players, outside the managers,
who are getting $5,000 or more a sea
son. They are:
Christy Mathewson of-the New York
Giants, whose salary is said to be $8.
000 a year and who gets the top figure
paid a National league player, will get
the same amount next season.
Hans Wagner of the Pittsburgh Pi
rates gets probably $1,000 less than
Mathewson. He ag?.in led the Nation
al league in hitting this year and will
probably sign for the same figure next
season.
Mordecai Brown, the veteran mem
ber of the Cubs' pitching staff, is paid
about $6,000 a year. His work last
season will allow him to demand an
equal salary figure in 1912".
Sherwood Magee of the Phillies, one
of the best hitters in the game, pulls
down $5,000 a season. He will demand
and undoubtedly receive the same sal
ary next year.
- Tommy Leach of the Pirates got $5,
000 last year, but all he hit in 102
games was .238, and his salary will be
cut by Barney Drey fuss.
Frank Schulte, the Chicago Cubs'
star right fielder, is paid about $3,500
for his season's work.
Only four clubs in the National
league are paying as much as $5,000 to
any one ball player. Take the Cincin
nati Reds, for instance. The highest
salaried man In the team is Larry Mc
Lean, the giant backstop. Besides be
ing one of the best catchers in that
league, McLean is a great slugger. But
all he gets is $4,500.
In the American leagueTy Cobb of
Detroit is the highest salaried ball
tosser. Ty receives around $9,000 and
fs worth every penny of it. Walter John
son, the Washington's star twirler. last
season attached his signature to a
three year contract calling for $21,000.
Larry Lajoie of Cleveland is paid about
$6,000. Joe Jackson, his teammate,
will get about $3,500 next year. Eddie
Collins of the Philadelphia Americans
receives around $4,500 for a season,
while Tris Speaker of the Bostons gets
9 bout the same.
Attell and Kilbane to Battle.
Abe Attell will battle Johnny Kil
bane for the featherweight champion
ship of the world at Los Angeles the
afternoon of Feb. 22. The fight is
scheduled to go twenty rounds.
s -
For the Children
Delicate Beauty of
the Snow Crystals.
t
Nearly everybody is familiar with
the exquisite beauty of suowflakes.
Formed as they are on the general plan
of a hexagon, no one ever saw two
snow crystals precisely alike. Nature
sends out billions aud billions of ber
inow handiwork, but every copy is an
individual and peculiar one. She de
lights in variety, and truly the snow
flakes are not the least of her wonders.
Even iu a cake of solid ice one may see
the delicate, beautiful snow flowers
packed closely together, for the ice is
simply one mass of these marveious
products of nature's art gallery.
Floating lazily in the clear blue
reaches of the sky are other exam
ples of the wonders of water dust. The
glorious clouds, like fabled castles
filled with, dream folk, are either tiny
drops of water or minute crystals ot
ice soaring far above the busy world
below. Sometimes these ice crystals
cover trees, window sills and grass
with their beautiful spicules of hoar
frost, and every one knows what a fa
mous artist Jack Frost is in the matter
of window ornamentation.-Popular
Mechanics. '
Whits Horse of Berkshire.
Between Abingdon and Uppington in
England there is a famous valley
known as the "Vale of the White
Horse." It is so called because of a
huge figure of a horse at full gallop
which is crudely fashioned on the side
of a precipitous hill of chalk by re
moving the surrounding turf.
The figure is almost 374 feet In
length, and when the sun is shining
upon it it can le seeu plainly for al
most twelve miles. By whom or how
long ago it was cut Is not known, dif
ferent persons ascribing it various!;:
to the Saxons, Danes and Druids.
, Many attribute it to King Alfred at'd
say that it is a symbol of victory erect
ed by him after the battle of Ashdown,
at which he defeated the Danes.
In course of time the trench which
outlines the figure of the horse fills
naturally and grows over. When this
happens -the people of the neighbor
hood have a custom of meeting for the
purpose of cleaning it out, and this
they make the occasion for a great
festival, at which the men compete in
manly sports for prizes.
Fisherman A Game.
If there is a large table at hand all
sit around it to play'the' game of fish
erman. One of the players Is armed
with a short stick, to which a piece of
twine is attached, the twine being tied
in a loop at one end. The fisherman
drops his line iu such a way that the
loop lies on the table about the center.
When he says "Whose fish?" all the
players place the tip of one finger (fore
finger of the right hanBi on the table
inside the circle formed by the twine.
When "My fish!" is called all must
withdraw their fingers before the fish
erman pulls in his line. This must be
done quickly or fingers will be caught.
Each fish caught counts one for game.
Each player should have his turn as
fisherman.
Pull the Square.
A jolly romping game for younger
boys and girls is played in this way:
Roll back the rug from the center of.
the floor and on the boards make a
small square outlined with chalk. All
then join hands in a circle around it.
The music starts up. and the children
begin to dance around the square. As
they dance they try to draw some mem
ber of the circle into the square. Any
one stepping Inside the chalk bound
aries is out of the game, which con
tinues until but one player is left.
" Conundrums.
Which is the largest bug in the
world? . The humbug.
Why is the oyster the wisest animal?
He keeps his mouth shut.
Wtiat class of persons have the most
bones in their bodies? Those that feed
on fish.
The Scissors Grinder. -
TIng-a-llng, ting-a-llng!
The scissors grinder coes along
With chiming bells that seem to ring
Always the same dear little song.
Be is a quaint old m&n and kind
With merry eyes which seem to smile,
And as the shining scissors grind
He bums a little tune meanwhile.
His whirring wheels go round and round.
The chiming bells Just now are still.
But yet his lips keep up the sound
Of song that seems our hearts to thrill.
We children follow, one and all.
So much we love this little tune.
We answer gayly to his call
And think our friend is gone too soon.
Ting-a-ling, ting-a-llng!
This is the burden ot his song.
It seems of Fairy Land to sing.
This magical and chimin; gong.
Philadelphia Record.
Gerald I thought I'd drop in on yon.
Geraldine 1 don't care for lemon
drops. Town 'Topics.
N
ot Particularly Complimentary.
Ella
-Tou
win escape tne aisgrace or ay-
1. V ' ... V 1. f!
Ins
rich
A BooKkeeper.
"My papa's a bookkeeper." said little
Johnny, proudly.
"Yes. I know If rejoined small
Edna. "He borrowed a book of my
papa six months ago and hasn't re
turned it" Chicago News. -
L
4
i
J L
A
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ORDER OF US cut m, Blank om ORDER TO-DAY
THE MORNING ENTERPRISE
- OREGON CITY, OREGON
GENTLEMEN: Enclosed find $4.25 for which enter my subscription with the pub
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gether with the MORNING ENTERPRISE
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ame..
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stone or Willamette, combination price will be $5.25 '
OF POLICE, E. L
(Continued from page 1)
with Dimick's assistance as Mayor,
by which the Mayor attempted to give
to the S. P. Ry. Company a franchise
which was worth , about 30,000 for
practically nothing. ' Worse than that,
Mayor Dimick's franchise would have
materially - injured the value of every
foot of property on the hill.
"Mr. William Sheahan, who was
then a member of the City Council,
vigorously protested a'gainst the
granting of the Dimick franchise and
suggested to some of the citizens that
a public meeting be called to protect
against the granting of this franchise.
The public meeting was called and a
resolution unanimously adopted
against granting Mayor Dimick's
franchise. At this meeting, to pro
tect himself, in his effort to grant the
franchise, the Honorable Mayor Dim
ick misquoted a Supreme Court de
cision that had just been handed down
in regard to the rights of the city in
connection with the property in ques
tion. Notwithstanding the unanimous
protest of the business men and tax
payers at that meeting the Mayor
insisted on granting the franchise be
fore the expiration of hi3 term.
Then the citizens of Oregon City
were compelled to sue out an injunc
tion against the Mayor and his mem
bers of the Council to prevent them
from granting the franchise and re
ducing the residence value of the
Lproperty on the hill. The residents
of Oregon City who live on the hill
today have the privilege of using an
overhead crossing that is clean and
safe. In addition to this, the S. P.
R'y Company expended a large sum of
money on the South End Road, as the
result of this injunction, which the
citizens were compelled to get from
the courts to protect the city from
Mayor Dimick and his five members
of the City Council.
"The Mayor has also attacked the
financial standing of Oregon City by
saying to the public that the city war
rants, cannot be sold. This comes
with poor grace from a man who is
at the head of the city government.
I am informed by the Treasurer of
Oregon City that the city warrants
have been called in for payment up
NOT EXPENSIVE
Treatment at Hot Lake, including medical attention, board and
. hsths, costs no more than you would pay to live at any first class
hotel. Rooms can be had from 75 cents to $2.50 per day. Meats
in the cafeteria are served from 20 cents up and in the grill at the
usual grill prices. Baths range from 50 cents to $1.00.
We Do Cute Rheumatism
Hot Lake Mineral Baths
HOT LAKE SANATORIUM
HOT LAKE, OREGON.
WALTER M. PIERCE. Pres.-Iigr.
FECIAL BARGAIN
For the Readers of the
NING ENTERPRISE
to within about ten and one-half
months. At the expiration of Mayor
Dimick's four years of administration
the city warrants were three and a
half years behind. Mayor Dimick
knows that there has been a large
amount of improvement warrants is
sued which the banks have taken care
of to protect the contractors. As soon
as the bonds for these improvement
warrants are floated which will be
shortly, all of the city warrants will
again be taken by the banks as they
formerly were. Mayor Dimick knows
all the facts, and yet slanders the
credit of his city.
"I believe every man who has the
best interest of the city at heart
should stand by the City ouncil in re
taining them to make room for other
men who certainly did not enforce the
laws when they held office under
Mayor Dimick's former administra
tions and to which he points with
pride. The offices of Oregon City
should not be used in payment of
political debts.
Mayor Dimick was shown the letter
of Mr. Schuebel and made the fol
lowing reply:
"Mr. Schuebel is again felling his
duty as a citizen and taxpayer to
warn the citizens of Oregon City
against that vicious- policy that the
present Mayor is liable to pursue. H
goes into past history and devotes a
good deal of his time to excusing his
own delinquencies for not enforcing
the law when he was Deputy District
Attorney for Clackamas county during
the time that I was Mayor of this city,
and this is the first time that the sin
gle tax advocate has thought that my
policy as Mayor ot Oregon City was
going to be vicious or detrimental to
the taxpayers.
"I presume that if I had notsaid
anything against the single tax in my
fromer letters his feathers would "not
be ruffled and he would not now be
accusing me of not enforcing the law
during my former administration and
offering exsuses why he did not en
force it himself when he was Dis
trict Attorney and had all of the pow
er of the state behind him and by
one word from him, without a crim
inal action being filed he could have
put every slot machine out of busi
ness and closed every saloon on Sun
day. "I consider Mr. Schuebel's state
ment as thin as his statements usu
ally are when he attempts to spit his
venom on someone whom he dislikes.
He speaks of the Southern Pacific
and mud given under scien
tific direction have cured
thousands. Write for illus
trated booklet descriptive of
Hot Lake Sanatorium and
the methods employed. Hot
Lake Sanatorium is acces
sible as it is located direct
ly on the main line of the
O.-W. R. & N. railway, and
special excursion rates are
to be had at all times. Ask
agents.
franchise and knows that he tells an
untruth about me urging the passage
of the franchise before my term of
office expired, as Mr. Sheahan, Mr.
Koerner, and Mx. George Story acted
on a committee that examined the
franchise presented by the company
and afterward the council went into
the committee of the whole and
agreed upon a franchise that was suit
able to them and which was passed
after, my term of office expired. I
wonder if Schuebel thinks for one mo
ment that the Mayor of Oregon City
can pass ordinances or does it re
quire the votes of the majority of the
City Council. .
Now I wish to say that Rudolph
Koerner was . the chairman of the
franchise committee and he recom
mended the passage of the franchise
and I would, like to ask if anyone in
Oregon "City would dafe say that Mr.
Koerner would violate his oath of
office as a councilman.
"Mr. Schuebel's criticism with men
who know him would not need an
swer but on account of new citizens
here who did not live in Oregon City
at that time I feel that the same
should be replied to. Mr. Schuebel is
always like a soapbubble. He loves to
spread an alarm in order to see his
name in print, but he is not particular
whether his assertions are based on
facts. He is anygry on account 01
something that dos3n't just suit his
fancy and he gets relief when he hears
from Joe Fels.
"Mr. Schuebel writes 'a pathtic
story of a husband who lost money
through a slot machine and loves to
tell what a great philanthropist he
was in recovering the money but fails
to state why he did not stop the op
eration of the slot machine, although
he was duty District Attorney and had
all the powers of the state behind
him.
"In order to put Mr. Schuebel right
before the world I would like to ask
why he did not write his letter prior
to election. The people knew me and
knew the record of my past adminis
trations and re-elected last Decem
ber without any effort upon my part,
and I wish to inform him that during
the year 1912 I will with the aid of
the council give the people a clean,
honest business administration" so
they will be perfectly satisfied at the
close of the year.
"In a few days I will give a full
history through the columns of this
paper of the financial condition of Ore
gon City and Clackamas county from
the beginning to the end of each administration.
BROTHERHOOD MEETS. ,
The Fraternal Brotherhood met at
the Knapp hall Fridav evening and
after the installation of officers the
remainder of the evening was devoted
to a social time, when dancing was
indulged in until a late hour the music
for the dancing being furnished by
Miss Maude Woodward.
RTAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
John R. Oatfield and Elsie Oatfield
to Robert E. Caufield, 73.6 acres of
Orin Kellogg' D. L. C, township 2
south, ranges 1 and 2 east; $1.
Conrad and plena Lang to Citizens
Mutual Telephone Company of Needy,
range 1 east; $750.
4 acres of section 5, township 5 south,
J. W. and Josephne Smith to T. J.
Kraxberger, 10 acres of section 23,
township 4 south, range 1 east; $1,
500. L. S. and Lilly Wilson to John A.
and Maude Arquette, lot 10, block 20
Estacada; $10.
Joseph V. and Ettie E. Harless to
W. O. and Idella T. Dickerson lots
13 and 14, block 3, Marless' Addition
to Molalla; $10.
John J. Wallace to Ida M. Wal
lace, 40 acres of section 4, township
4 south, range 3 east; $1.
4