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About Wallowa County chieftain. (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1909)
EVENTS OF THE DAY Newsy Items Gathered tram All Farts o! the World. PREPARED FOR THE BUSY SEADEK Less Important but Not Less Inter esting Happenings from Points Outside the State. Mobile, Alabama, is now in the list of "dry" towns. Spain explains the Barcelona out break as a local affair. A granddaughter of General Corbin is to marry a Japanese. Great Britain is not greatly alarmed at the Japanese threats on China. Jerome says Thaw is still crazy and should be kept in an insane asylum. Japan has commenced work on the Autung railroad in deafinee of China. California gardeners at Basadena have passed resolutions declaring Bur bank a fakir. A California couple returning from a honeymoon abroad have been arrested for undervaluing goods brought home. Turkey has renewed her threat to send an armed force into Greece if that country does not withdraw her troops from Crete. The Swedish general strike contin ues and leaders c aim more men are, to be called out. Two regiments of Bol diers have mutinied. Japan has sent China an ultimatum on the railroad situation in Manchuria. Cleveland, Ohio, officers are having a row over the Whitla kidnaping re ward. Lord Kitchener is to be field mar shal and organize the British colonial forces. Marriages of pretty cashiers has caused lm Angeles hotel men to em ploy men. The Moors are again showing activ ity and another clash with Spanish troops is expected. The murder- of a Mexican girl by a Chinaman has caused an outbreak at Zapotlan, Mexico. Venezuela is about to bring to a close the disputes with foreign powers dating from Castro s regime. A case of Bubonic plague has been found in Sacramento county, Cal. The situation is not regarded alarming. The Chinese government has made arrangements to install a telephone plant in Fekm with a capacity of 200, 000 lines. The instruments are to be American make. Heat is claiming more victims at Chicago. Striking bakers at Montreal, Canada, have caused a bread famine. The Japs have called off their strike on Hawaiian sugar plantations. The Stockholm strike is causine a famine and is spreading throughout Sweden. An Oregon woman has been arrested at Oakland for swindling railroads by lake injury claims. Bernard J. Mullaney has declined Mayor Busse's offer to be chief of po lice in Chicago. One of the four surviving wives of the Mormon leader Brigham Young, is dead. She was 88 years old. lhree wealthy Los Angeles men have received demands for money with death as the penalty for refusal. Mayor Eby, of Barkeville, Pa., has been arrested for threatening to dyna mite Pennsylvania Railroad trains. The Illinois board of arbitration is at work at Chicago and hopes to be able to settle the streetcar trouble without a strike. The direct primary law was the cause of a riot at Indianapolis. A bronze bust of James J. Hill has been unveiled at the Seattle fair. The asylum superintendent and two experts agree that Thaw is still insane. In a referendum election 3-cent street car fares was beaten in Cincin nati. Spanish soldiers at Melilla are said to have trapped the Moors and routed them. Germany is now the only nation op posed to giving Americans a share in the Chinese railway loan. Charles H. Moyer has been re-elected president of the Western Federation of Miners for the eighth time. Two thousand Cooneyites are await ing the end of the world at Dublin, spending their time in prayer. A Mississippi preacher has been forced to flee for his life because he at tended a conference of negro preachers. Count Zeppelin has made two un successful attempts to fly from Frank fort to Cologne and each time an acci dent caused a failure. Don Jaime, the pretender, says he will not take a hand in the revolt, un less Alfonso is unable to handle the situation and asks his aid. A labor crisis is fast approaching in Sweden. Great Britain has begun building an serial navy. PORTERS ARE VICTORIOUS. Judge Grants Them Right to Block Road Against Harriman, Moro, Or., Aug. 9. Judge Butler late Saturday night dissolved the temporary injunction issued aaginst Porter Bros. This means that Twoby Bros, will not be permitted to cross the Gurtz ranch with supply teams and equipment for toe Deschutes Railway company. Not to be outdone, Harriman's legal representatives at once filed condemna tion proceedings against Porter Bros, in an effort to force an entrance to the disputed territory through the property oi tneir rivals. Arguments in the injunction case oc cupied two days in the circuit court here. A night session was also held to expedite the hearing. There was long array of legal talent for both eon- testing parties. The evidence showed that the plain tiffs secured certain rights to go over these certain lands with their wscrons and outfits, and on the strength of these rights, expended $8,000 in con structing a grade down the canyon of the JJescuhtes to the railroad right of way. But no deeds were taken by the plaintiffs from the land owners, nor any agreements in writing. Porter Bros, saw the opportunity and purchas ed from the land owners the lands over which this road ran, and immediately upon securing possession under these contracts stopped the Deschutes Rail way company from Bending in supplies over the road. While the temporary injunction was in force, the Deschutes Railway com pany had been sending in about 10 to 15 wagon loads of provisions to the riv er each day. EDWARD MAKES WINNING. Britain's Ruler Cleans Up SI, 000,000 on Steel Stock. New York, Aug. 9. By speculating on the stock of the United States Steel corporation, King Edward, of Eneland. has just cleared more than $1,000,000 as the harvest of a three-months' cam paign, according to a story told today. The story was given out in Wall street and much comment was made on the significant fact that the king'i agents placed his commission immedi ately after a visit paid him by J. P. Morgan, who knows considerable about steel. Not only has the crowned head of England profited by speculation in Wall street, but it became known that Ger man royalty has been buying steel and other American stocks, all of which have made substantial advanced to the material benefit of the royal coffers. It was three months ago when Kine Edward's agents went into Wall street for steel. A short time before that Mr. Morgan had visited the king, and during the interview is supposed to nave given toward VII a tip. TOO MUCH FRUIT IN SOUTH. Ranchers and Dealers Desperate Housewives Haoov. L03 Angeles, Cal., July 9. With Deacnes Benin? inur rmimria inr nno Cent. cantaloUDes beino- hnwlred at in cents a dozen, and apricots rotting be cause noooay win ouy them at any Drice. ranchers and cnmmiaflinn men are thoroughly disgusted while the nousewne rejoices. trices are so de moralized that cantalnuna this section met today and decided to lei an duc me Dest Iruit rot. Only choice melons will h hrnno-ht into market, and the growers have an ironciaa agreement not to sell these at less inai in crate. The v nt ovtonria io tomatoes, ihe finest kind in size, color and flavor fetched only 10 cents a oox toaay. Ready for Irrigation Congress. SDokane. Wash.. Ancr. P, WoHnoa. day afternoon will witness the biggest session or the 17th National Irrigation conrgess, when Richard Achilles Bal lineetr. secretary of the i ntorinr xo 11 apeak on "The Attitude nf the mem toward the Reclamation nf tha West." and it is declared bv riWnt tnai tsaiungter will be asked to go ful ly into niS DOllCV toward reclamation A statement made by Ballinger in Se attle that be did not believe in the gov ernment's taking up any projects as long as private capital was willing to enter the field will be th mihiapt .t mucn discussion. Two Thousand in School. NeW York. Alltr. 9. Cnlnmhia tini- Versitv's new departure, a uimmiiii school, has 2,000 students on its roster, oi wnom i.sjo are taking the regular course of lectures and aturli Afl and tha balance are attending the College of rnysicians and surgeons. Under the new order of things it becomes possible for one to fret the univeraitv Hri by attending one regular and two sum mer sessions or. the university, or for those who cannot afford thin four summer sessions will answer the requirements. Adviser to King of Siam. New York. Auo 9. Jon. ' n - wiviTOH Westeneard. of Chieacrn haa haan ated general adviser to the Slum imv. ernment, according to a cablegram from oangsoK. westengard, who is now in Bangkok, where he has hem aor;nn. for two years as assistant general ad viser, will start for America within a week to make a short visit to his old home. .His work has been so satisfac tory to the kin? and tha V? BVivtulM1,U that his quick promotion has followed. Big Immigration Gain. Chicago. Aucr. 9. According tn fir- ures prepared by E. E. McLeod, chair man of the Western Passenger associa tion, there was an increase of approxi mately 141 per cent in the immigration to this country during the past six months. , MANY ARE TOO LATE Scores?Arrire at Spokane After Registration Is Closed. REGISTRATION IS NOW 285,623 Fifty-Three Steel Boxes Hold the Ap plications, Which Weigh 2,650 Pounds Clerks Busy. Spokane, Wash., Aug. 7. Total ap- Dlications for Indian rpaprvatinn InnHa received at Judge James M. Witten's omce at uoeur d Alene yesterday were reported official! v last nieht as follows: Coeur d'Alene 1,120, total for whole registration period, 105,536; Spokane z. ivi, total aa.tjzs; Missoula 5,534, Kalisnell 733. total for Flathead lands. 80,559. Grand total thus far received for all land 285,623. Judtre Witten's force haa haan huav turning away scores of belated appli cants ior Indian lands, the midnight hour Thursday nicrht havinc closed the official registration. Applications are sun in tne mans and will be received for several days. Coeur d'Alene booths, atanrin and platforms used by notaries and lunch venders are being torn down and the whole citv presents a ramnrinlincr aspect At the land office 60 clerks nave Deen placed lor the drawings, and tables and Dlatforms arrano-ed. Thara are now 53 steel cans in the office con taining the applications, divided as follows: Spokane, 19; Coeur d'Alene, 20; Flathead 13. The applications weigh :,boU pounds without the cans. CARLISTS TO HELP. Don Jaime Will Offer Spain 100,000 Men and His Services. Cerbere. France. Aup-. 7. Tha r.ar. list leaders will hold a meatintr ahnrtlv at a French frontier town to decide upon their attitude in view of recent events, it was said today. Afterwards, it is understood. Don Jaime, tha Snan ish pretender, will issue a manifesto declaring that he has no intention to prone Dy tne misiortunes of his coun try, but that, if the present govern ment is Dowerless to save tha hnnnr nf the nation he will act. The Carl is ta ssv that thev are in a position to arm and nlace in tha hih quickly 100,000 supporters,; burning wun zeai. Coupled with this announcement comes the news that affairs at Barce lona are far from satisfactory. While quiet reigns in the city at present, as far as actual revolt POPS, tha nnltre ara still busy arresting people whom they auege were implicated in the recent outoreaK, and public feeling is grow ing resennui oi their activitv. It is also renorted that in tne tuont juish fortress have haan executed, and prominent revolutionists made the threat yesterday that if such action were taken another outbreak would follow. STRIKE MAY SOON DIE OUT. Dissension Breaks Out Among the workmen at Stockholm. Stockholm. Auff. 7. The tanoa at ion arisincr from the Kncmi atr;ira proclaimed a few days ago seemed to m relaxing tonignt. xne grave diggers returned to work today and dissension is apparent in the ranks of the other strikers. The owners of some of the larest plants in Stockholm announce mat tneir men win return t Monday. M. Von Sidow. nreaiHent nf tha I V. fcUC ployers Federation, declared that intervention by the government woum De witnout result, as the differ ences were too m-eat to he aattiaH ;n such a manner. The National Lahor union published a statement disapprov ing the Strike of the electric lio-ht nd gas workers, which began last night. The electric plant was kept in opera- nun aj omciais or. the lighting depart ment. As the strikers . piCTCIIV ing farmers frombringing provisions IIIWJ me CllV. ITOODS nave hean riatnilad to patrol the country roads. China Replies to Russia. Pekin. Aucr. 7. China rndnv her reply to the Russian note of July 2, regarding the opening of the Sun gari and other rivers to international trade. She mentions the Aigun treaty and the Russian treaties pnnromoj and refers to Russia's right to take part in framing the rules to govern the navigation of these streams. She does not ueny mat tne treaties in question have a certain valirlitv hut j r - - Hiuiua specifying the extent to which she con siders they have been modified by the Russo-Japanese peace treaty. Zeppelin Makes Long Flight. Cologne, Aug. 7. Count Zeppelin today sailed his "Zeppelin II," the greatest air craft in the world, from Frankfort to this city, arriving in eood condition after a flight lasting 6 hours and 15 minutes. He apparently bad the ship under perfect control and landed with the precision and ease of a bird. Those who witnessed the arrival of the ship were greatly impressed by tne control in wnicn tne count held the air monster. Mobs Cheer Prohibition. Montgomery, Aug. 7. Amid street scenes of wild enthusiasm, the bill making prohibition constitutional passed the bouse today. 9 0 Oi The Pirate of By A lastair RUPERT SARGENT JTi HOLLAND Author of The Count at Harvard," etc. Copyright, 1808. by J. B. Llpplncott Company. All rlhts reserved. o 0 A O e o e o e e o e o CIIAPTEK V. Three day pasard before anything fur ther happened to disturb my equanimity of mind, and I was setting back to my accustomed serene outlook on the beach when at dinner I found t tiny note lying at my plate. Charles frequently stopped at the reuguin Club on his way from market inc. to see if by chance any mall had lodued there for me. This time he had discovered the diminutive missive aforesaid tucked Into the box that was reserved for me, and which usually con tained onlv the dailv napers. The en- velope was square and of a delicate ahade between violet and gray, and my name was written on It in a fine, bom nana. Inside was a single sheet : "My Dear Mr. rirate or Hermit (which aver vnn aral : "I shall visit the Ship Friday sftsr- noon when the tide is low. There was no name, not even a bare initial. I looked at my calendar I was apt to foreet the davs of the week ana tounn that it was already Friday. I folded up the note and put It In my pocket, hardly knowing whether to be vexed or pleased. The truth of the matter Is that I found .Miss Graham's last visit disconcerting, It seemed absurd, but she had In some strange manner changed the tone of the beach. Instead of being a place for calm, solitary musing, It had assumed the as pect of a spot made for company. I had never before felt the need of pointing out the oink shades of the sanda and the golden cresta of the rolling combers, nor of requiring another's admiration of the circling gulls. Now 1 did. and ths result was that the more beautiful tbe beacn, the mora Testless was I, and this did not suit me at all. I was not so dull ai to miss the cause of this change, and that was the reason why the note both vexed and pleased me. I was vexed that 1 should be glad, and yet glad that I was In the way of being further vexed. I looked at tbe barometer after din ner : It was falling. I glanced at the sky : It was still a deep, dome-like blue, but there were clouds stealing across It that betokened storm. The wind was veering into tbe northeast; we might have bad weather at a moment notice. At the appointed time I went up the beach and clambered aboard the ship. There was no one on board. I descend ed Into the cabin; that was empty. I climbed the stairs, and, coming again on deck, saw Miss Graham starting across the causeway. It was low tide, and the path was above water, covered with shells and barnacles. I threw 07er a rope-ladder that I had made and hung at the side, and helped her on boarl. Hhe .had on a soft, white lace hat that drop ped at the edges and looked delightfully summery. Her gown was white; Indeed tbe only color she wore was a gold chain and locket that hung low about her neck She pointed proudly to her stout tan walking-shoes. "I am wiser to-day, she said; "mucli mors of a sea-woman. I bad thought once before that I hal tasted fully the sense of exploration of the Ship, but now I found that I had not. Like two inquisitive children play ing at being explorers, we ransacked every corner of the cabin, thumping the boards for secret hiding-places, peering Into the dim recesses of the bunks. She opened the brass-bound chest. "There was nothing found In It 7" she asked. Nothing. It seems a shame. How are we ever to niid the clue If not In the chest?" We must look for it out of doors." I said. "Perhaps If we wish hard enouh the spirits of the old rovers will come back." So I took cushions that lay with mv painting things and made ber a seat nn deck, and 1 lighted my nine, and tnM k.. an i bad dreamed about the Ship, and now i was sure, it we only bad sufficient faith, that a man would come out of th sea to sail ber again and bring her as nne adventures as any she had known. tlow different you are from n r tne men i nave met 1" she said. "Now you seem quite in your setting. It al most makes me doubt that I'm only six hours from town." lou're not, you're a thousand nu from town, In another world. In nai.. sphere. We don't talk the language of iuyiu uui nere on in BMp; we talk a different tongue." bhe shifted so that she could lank - the sea, her chin still nronned i v hand. "Talk that tongue." ah. Ud w that little tone of command peculiar ttt her. I talked of the sea and shin. . ores hidden under tbe waves, of derelicts that Boated for years itkm.i sighted, of tbe Ancient Mariner and to Flying Dutchman and all the thousand and one legends of ghost ships snd their crews. Meanwhile I watched her, took In the dreamy lustre of her yaa m that shaded to blue th. ft t, f1 of her cheek, and brow, the curling goM of her hair beneath her big whits W and th. delicate little hand that plllowea her chin. I noted the 1,.. , flat, with her Initial, n n Z.ZLT'T and the heavy gold ll. o he chain that soft!, stirred with her even hSS who had come to change Alastalr. I stopped, and for . ti.. ...... tat, while the benediction of" that & tIZI!? N,Ud u ourTpWuT There med no limitation to th. world hb;Lr?"h V Pt th. Shift .t . , meuea into th. sky and Ujat in turn rose Immeasurably "h Only th. whit, cloud. Beck ih. dew blue, casting patches of .had " .12 us th. lur. of contrast. saroera looked up I think It WM then that I first called her Barbara to mvself and over at me. "The world Itself Is so much more wonderful than anything It contains, snd the beauty of it all so much greater than any .Ingle beauty. Isn't It?" I could not agree, looking Into ber deep, sariou. eyes, so I held my peace. "Why is it, I wonder, that we only think these things, only really live, so rarely r There was something in her words that made me hope; they seemed to say that she had often felt thus. "One exists so much, but lives so lit tie," I said ; "but I could Imagine circum stances when one would be always living." Her eyes changed, the depths In them vanished, there lay only the surface light that mocked me. "One J" she echoed. "Two," I answered. The moment of thought was over; she had changed as swiftly sa the shadow of on. of those clouds flying beneath th. sun. "You are a great dreamer," .he said. "Are you also a man of action, I won der?" "Give me the chance." "Give you the chance? Men of action don't wait for the chance ; they make It," "If I were Canute, I would order the tide to come in." The red blood flushed her cbeeki, her eyelids dropped. I forget everything but the picture that she mad. th. loveliest picture that I had ever seen or dreamed. Next moment she sprang up. "But tb. tide I. still out," sh. said, "and all your wishes will not bring It in. I must be going home. I was up and standing beside her, lean lng on the bulwark. "But you will come again? You'll come again to th. Ship and take tea with me, or take supper on th. Ship? When will It be?" "Walt ; not for a day or two." She crossed the deck, and, drawing out a small handkerchief, held It to the breexe. "The wind is from the northeast," she said. TThat means a storm. We may have to wait many days." "Several, not many," I answered. Bhe gave a little cry ; the handkerchief bad blown from her hand and over to the shore, "Get It for ma." ah. uld The Inland .a. vai nm t T the handkerchief and came back, to find ner naif way across tbe causeway. "Thank you. This Is th. second way you aeviaea ot leaving the ship on foot." "But It's not the best wav."I an.w.rad I went with her to the great gate of tne ciud and said good-night. "Oh!" said she. "We fnnrnt .nd the cushions lying on the deck. It may rain. & goou sailor should make things tight." "I will," I assured her. A storm was cerralnlv mmln.. u - --- " js In tbe bough, of the pine, as I hurried lurougn mem, it grew In the gathering clouds that hid the beach, It roared In the loud waves that threw themselves on the shore. I crossed the mussel-backed path, and climbed on the ship. As I picked up th. cushions something .lid .u . . . v. uj iucui 111! IO the deck. It wss s locket, the locket she had worn on the chain about her neck, and it lay open, face upward, looking at me. I saw a small, round photograph of ""uiisj sutiy, CHAPTER VI. Thar h. ujwuiDg loose fea ture.; they belonged as unquestionably to the man In tweeds as did the locket to H.rhAM (lrmUm r .T7u v, T . , iuurrov, u Photo graph did him Justice, snd showed an ex tremely prepo.es.lng, slightly smiling face, and that I considered added insult to the Injury. I snapped th. locket together and put It In mv hroaaf n.i . .1 1 . . . " -- 1, men 1 nuned the vBuio-sieps, pulled over th. hatches, and left the Ship I wss in a very different humor from that of an hour before. All the way dawn tha u r , vu wuen me catch seemed so strong? But these were petty, trivial nnxtUn. tl .. ... . - , ... ' " introduct Ions to th. .rtat a I T. . 1 v. 1 -- -"ruiug question how came Rodney Iallp's picture there? nl,itler Tv""1 0nly 0M Pulble axnlanatlnn nA T 1 ... ... - - nunoiuerea tne slight sir of proprietorship, the smused .mile Sa thnnvh . . Lu,.. . . T umuen joke, tbst bsd truck m. when I.llp had com. upon u. hVTt T"led and 1 Poof Joke a shuttlecock between them. I tried to taugh as on. .boujd who see. . ci0Wn. tTtln T ' u tDmb1' ow ontick. I&ISJ WM'DOt The storm waa Mt It v . , uu i was glad of It I wanted no more 0f this fine Weather when a i.j , . - . . " ' laps, into ooIored dreams and fancy himself a Prince with the world as hU realm face. Th. storm was coming fast, and th. WITH harkl .-ll 7 ' "na , , .'"j mj ieef, like piping. But I would not run I kTn Stir,nJUr? P mj to .wM SI 1 Would w,Ik "Ml 2 the poor' wmauin, icuoc mat 1 was. But what nt 11 ,. . lonlrt : ,,r ' "ruar uraham 5atS .rJJ! L'.te flirt, wearTV T W" Wfle admir t u 7 01 "r accredited ;a!nJrr- 1 knew that women sometimes VT" r ,but merely . ll rtd.1Uw " guile- . mwji. in snort tslru and braid- .4 hair, when she liadT S.M,h,I nmbCT S2fc" flashing change, when the l "v nuschief bad danced ia hP eyes. Sh. wa. ju.t a bund,, to whom a new man WM T Port. Tet I trength of my heart, wML? 4 strangely Inconsistent I h.7 k Charles had foreseen I 1"n i bsd made thing. i moreover, he had built a fir. il Ing-room, which w.. ,.o to take th. chill out of tbTr. nlng air. Ordinarily. I .S glad to get in sd J. and stand In front of IVl comfortable. but now I wM Li of sort. a. though the eettag,2ft bled down about my head. Poor Charles! ne ,M I tbe rswnee. of mj temper. I sooner closed the door than McCullom's with an order to my horse at the back door by a I "Ye Mr. Felix." id Chsi .1 goingo b. a bad night, si, "I'm going to the Tmzal rf 1 ,n8Wered' "Md If tha hAawnn. 1 1 . . u L a.v J tan on tne way" Tes. sir, very good, sir;" tai (v. departed, wondering, doubtlw. .. strange new master he had foot! I knew what I thought of the Penroj, I changed into my storm doiJ j nuiiig oreecnes, with a L.J Jacket that buttoned up to mj ei put the locket in a little patteboudJ and nlarwut If l . leas Miss Graham valued that taH oval trinket with her monosran Z on the outside and her lover Inside, and she should not h i. - until the storm passed to learn th.. J bad not lost It. It would do do hJ ivr iu u aiHturoeu tor s few km then I would end It. Charles came back and said that xJ would be around at 8. I had rJ silent state, snd then sank Into faj thought before the fire. Coofomi J for being auch a simple, gulliblt fal who had scarcely laid eyes on t vtJ before at Alastalr! That was tin J ble with the affair. In town I Sou! have been prepared, properly rrradoj breast-plated, but here she has J on me In my own natural wlldtrneaJ my own simple beach, in my Ship of ( ureama, wnere everything was m td and open as the sea. Charles eyed me askance ti I pi my oilskin hat about my ears and'nj ed upon Nero. Even the poor beast re have looked at me suspiciously, (ot a was no night for ridln? on tnj bk;J errand. I must be the bearer of dial a figure stepped out of s rough-tnto ble story. Had I only known hoi & night waa to carry me far aScM, u how that ride be the first swift gallop to a strange and swirling enterpriit! I Tb. pines shot their water into en face as I galloped along the narrow mil Tbe sandy footing gave now and tpji and I had to let Nero', instinct art J ft om foundering in the bogs whldh tx heavy rain was making of the eoncij The night wss black as pitch; uhtU risen to a hurricane, screeched Unsa the forest In a thousand varied total each more harsh and ominous thai n last. Several times, riding out fros m middle of the road, wet branches drill by the gale flung themselves again s and almost thudded me from m; hca I crouched low, bending forward for si ty snd that I might peer i"t0 blackness of the road. Several tta Nero stumbled snd I almost pitched ! bis head. The lights at the gate of the dob vfl out ; they were evidently not tipM visitors. I rode Nero to the stabin, him with a eroom. and strode into club'a main ball. I must have praesC a sorry spectacle; my tigbt-buttso leather jacket, my riding-breeciKS n boots, all soaked and running with mv hair and face dripping when I ti oft my oilskin hat that buckled n4 chin. . , "Take mv name to Miss GralaB said to the clerk at the desk, andh ognised me and sent a buttons to her. ,' I "Miss Graham is in the "n-Ir , It... n Ih. rioht nf the UIC 1UI.U w . " . reported the buttons, "and says sin , see you there. (To be continued. k hn( the OpportolO "If the laborer gets no more than wages his employer offers bin, k cheated; he cheats hlmseir. j It Is said that Bismarck H fnunrlPit the German Empire f working for a small salary u tary to the German legation in for in that position he absorbed secrets of strategy ana n-hlnh lator trorp HSpd SO effeCtlW his country. He worked so as"; ly, so efficiently, that Germany pnj his services more than those ml.u.r hlmaplf. If Blsmaf H earned ouly his salury, he might M . . . 1 ncTV HMU " I remained a perjjcium many a tangle of petty tates t h.ra ar t-nnn-n an etapW rlae rnnlrllv. or even to get beyond) diocrlty, whose pay envelope wsi i goal, who could not see inflnlte7jr in nls work tnan wnai u i the envelope on Saturday nlhvjj Is a mere Incident, a necessity. W j In rtrop risa if nf the real Day 01 work' Is outside of the pay nT1J One part of tms ommuc . tho nnin.unltir of the employ8 sorb the secreU of his employer1 cess, ana io iearu ni" - while he Is being paid for Iea"lWJ3 tmdo f nrnfoaainn. The other and the best of all. Is tbe opportaM, for growth, for development, fT tal expansion; the opportunity vj come a laraer. broader, mors em j man. Orison Swett Marden, U "j cess Magazine. - -nr A Tsie iMt ' . She And do you believe that i an always turns to tne when she picks up a book? BT I have no reason to doubt K. j It is the nature of the fair sex w , tha last work. rickOJe-UB. .