Rogue River courier., March 21, 1913, WEEKLY EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

rw.K SIX.
VFKKLV OGlE RITER COURIER
FRIDAY, MARCH 21. 1913.
a
"That's Just What I've Been
Looking For"
HILE we were getting the opinion
of farmers on our new cream separa
tor power outfits, one of them said:
"l have been looking for such a
combination as this. 1 need an en
gine with that kind of a gear on it to slow down
the speed, Thrre are half a dozen small ma
chines on my farm for that engine to run. I
want that outfit."
This is a sample of the enthusiasm with
which our new power outfits have been re
ceived. The outfit consists of an j
IHC Cream Separator
Dairymaid, Bluebell, or Lily
and a one-horsepower back-geared III.C en
gine. The engine is mounted on a portable
truck, and can be used for any farm work to
which power can bo applied. The back gear
adjustment runs at the proper speed to operate
any hand turned machine.
The working parts on I II C cream separa
tors are accurately made and the bearings are
well lubricated. The shafts and spindle are
the strongest used in any separator. The shaft
and spindle bearings are supported by the
frame, but have no contact with it -the con
tact is between the stetl spindles and phosphor
bronze bushings. The gears are spirally cut
so that there is no lost motion between them.
They are entirely protected from grit and milk,
but arc easily accessible for cleaning.
See the local dealers who handle these ma
chines. You can get catalogues and full
information from them, or, write
International Harvester Company of America
, (Incorpoinled)
Portland Ore.
The I.H.C. Cream Separators
Are curried in stock in Grunts Pass hy tho
Rogue River Hardware
Who will lo glad to demonstrate the efficiency of
the machine in your home, and let you use ft
mncliino for a week without cost or obligation.
Ask for a demonstration.
Jt.MLHO.tl SURVEY TIIKOK.M
STATIC FAIR GROUNDS.
SALEM, March 17.Tho Portland,
Eugene and Eastern has surveyed Its
nmln line, which Is to parallel the
Southern Pacific's line between Sa
lem and Portland, through n portion
of t ho property imed by tho Btato fair.
The attorney general today rendered
an opinion that tho fair board had no
authority to convey title to the com
pany of the ntnte'8 property. It la
understood thin will force the com
pany to either chanpo tho survey or
take the property subject to tho rati
fication of the leglidaturo
TRIPOLI SKIS SKIRMISH.
TRIPOLI, March 17.--Four native
troopers and 10 rebels were kilted on
the Tunisian frontier near hero In a
rlanh between Rovomnient and Insur
rectionist forces.
Hl'HTON IDENTIFIED
AS NKTT1K TAHLKR.
VENICE, Cul., March 17. Appar
ently identified as Nettle Tabler, of
Norborne, Mo., the body of an at
tractive youtiK woman about 23
years of iirc, who committed suicide
by shooting herself through the
heart, will bo shipped tonight to rel
atives In Missouri.
OVKIt AMERICAN FALLS.
NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y Mach 17.
Losing her balance while gating nt
Niagara Falls from a point on Luna
Island, Mrs. Joseph KUltih. of Ruf
falo. fell Into the river and was swept
over th American falls. Her body
baa not been recovered.
DENY THAT CASIII i:u
raker trier si m im:.
OAKLAND, Cal., March 17. Flat
denial of a report published In a San
Francisco morning newspaper that
Charles F. Maker, assistant cashier
of tho Crocker National bank, had
committed suicide, was made to tho
United Press here today by a mem
ber of the linker household. It was
declared that Raker's condition was
Improved today. linker, according
to t!io officials of tho bank, Is short
nearly 2u,000 in his aecouuts.
hvim: jutv t xAni.i:
to reach agreement.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. March 17.
Reporting a hopeless deadlock, the
Jury trying Dr. . O. Hyde for the
murder of Colonel Thomas Swopo,
was discharged this afternoon by
Judge Porterflold.
This failure to convict Hyde on
this third trial probably means th u
the sensational charges against Mm
will be dropped for good.
FRANCIS MATTHIEU II I..
PORTLAND. March 17.-Francls
X. Matthleu. ased 95 years, sole sur
vivor of tho historl.' Champoeg con
vention and the man whose vote de
cided that tho Oregon provisional
government .of 1S43 should be or
gantied under American Instead of
nrltlsh allegiance. Is today serlousl.
111. He was born In Montreal snl
came to Oregon In 14 3. He Is a
member of the Masons and Elks.
Chamberlain's Remedv has won Its
great reputation and extreme sale by
Its remarkable cures of coushs, colds,
and rroun. It can be deoendej npon.
Try I!. SolJ by all dealers
I MM H I I H I I I I I I I I I I I HI
f Elya's Chaperon
And a Meeting That Revived ;;
the Past.
By VIRGINIA LEILA WENTL
H Ml III I I I I II H HI IH I M
Mrs. James I Hi was looking out
across the Rue do RIvolt st the morn
log's brightness of the Tullerles gar
dens when the boy In the hotel lift
brought her a cablegram.
It was a iue-i!ge from her lord and
master In Chicago declaring that her
Immediate presence was required. At
once all the brightness faded out of the
Tullerles, for the frivolous gayety of
Paris bad been enKflally attractive to
this portly, easy going, good natured
matron of the west
"Hut. mother, you'll have to go alone.
It'll be a whole month lefore my sing
ing lesion are finished, you know,"
broke in L'lya, who was having ber
flaxen hair shani'iooed by a real Pari,
sin n hairdresser.
Mrs. IMx clasped her ring bedecked,
pudgy hands. She always clasped her
hands when she agreed about unythlng.
"You'll have to have a chaperon, of
course, dear." she added. "Now, who
can we get on such a little notice?"
There was silence for a moment
while the deft fingers of the hairdress
er ran through the flaxen hair with a
soothing touch. Then Elya's girlish
voice sounded In a delightful treble:
"Oh, mother. I know the very per
son! She's terribly nice and awfully
ladylike" (Elya always emphasized her
adverbs and used indiscriminate ones
at that), "und she's an American, nnd
that's the best of all ouch!" In her
eagerness she'd turned her bead a bit
too suddenly, nnd some soap bad got In
her sapphire eyes.
"Oh, I know who you mean," helped
out Mrs. I Hi. while her daughter strug
gled with the soap. "You mean Miss
Clemmens, the governess to that little
English boy who died last week? Yes;
she's looking for another engagement,
that's true. And she certainly Is a
lady."
So Miss Dorothy Clemmens of New
York was engaged to chaperon Elya
I!x for a month In Paris nnd then
bring her back to America.
To console herself for her mother's
departure Elya bad Miss Clemmens
secure tickets for that night's opera.
She sat In a box In her young beauty
set off by a $200 Piojuln gown and se
renely allowed the audience to stare.
Already she was learning that th
mission of the beauty Is to support
modistes and to be stared at. Rehlnd
her, robed In some soft, inexpensive
gray stuff, with n narrow white lace
collar, sat her chaperon.
The opera was "Siegfried," the scher
o of Wagner's great symphony, as
Lavlgnae has called It Upon Miss
Clemmens' music parched soul (she'd
not henrd an opera for over a year) It
fell like gracious dew and fetched a
sweet refreshment. When the orches
tra tells the mood of Siegfried In the
second act. fee!ing the first fret of
awnkened passion, her eyes nhone like
stars, her lips parted slightly, and Just
at that Juncture- n man In the audience
caught her perfect profile as she leaned
slightly forward.
That same look, downward nnd side
wise nud smiling: that exquisite head
In its cloud of wnvy dark hair! Paul
Demurest brushed away the years that
had blurred it ull. and then suddenly
he remembered. Yes, he remembered.
Oh. It was so long ago. so many years
ago!
And she was In the same box with
that gay little butterfly, that American .
flirt. Elya Dlx. Rless Elya Dlx! It I
was the first time he had ever felt i
grateful to her. He would make his j
way to her box at the end of the sec-;
ond act 1
"Why, Mr. Deruarest! I'm awfully j
glad to o yon I honestly am!
Thought you'd forgotten me. And I'm
all alone now mother sailed unex
pectedly for home this morning and
I'm all alone now." Elya greeted hlra
In her young untamed effusiveness as
he entered the lox.
"All alone?" he questioned gravely.
"Well, there's Miss Clemmens here.
my chaperon. By the way, she's an j
American too. Miss Clemmens, Mr.
Demurest. You've heard mother speak j
of him, I'm sure. Oh, here come j
Dickie Marston and Rob Sawyer! j
How terribly Jolly!" F.lya reached out I
her daintily gloved hand to greet two
newcomers.
They were of the aggressive type,
these two English chaps, and In a few
seconds Demarest made his way to
Miss Clemmens In the rear.
"IVi you know. Miss eiemmens," he '
began curiously, "the last time I saw ,
you you wore your hair In two braids, ;
and I wrote a poem and dedicated it to
the curls at ti e end."
Ills voice and mouth were grave, but
.there was a smiling gleam In bis eyes,.
Miss Clemmen glanced rather blank
ly from beneath her heavy lashes at
this man well under forty.
"I think," she legan. with a calm
dignity befitting her position-but Just
then, on the very second word of re
proval. a flash of understanding radiat-'
ed over her tired, lovely fuoe. "You
surely you're not Prince Paul?"
"The very same-princess.
Paul lVmatvst Iwwed very low.
"Rut -but why IVmarest" pursued
Miss Clemmens. with punled unoer
tsinfy
"A grand uncle over here without
any closer Ksue left me his money and
estates, !pvid ntr I'd take his name in
the bargain. I took tbera all." The
Hght raillery In the voice changed to i
seriousness. "But I d have known you,
pr'acess. If you went by any name an
dr heaven."
"For pity's sake." dimpled she. Then
she added, with a wi:f.il dignity: "But
I must have il;i:r-.I a cle.,1 sim-e then.
That was nearly twelve years ago.
Just fancy!"
"I don't Ms- the changes," said he
gallantly. "T me you're Just the
same."
But, oh. hw tired she looked his
gay, light hearted little princess! Aud
how he louged to fold her protecting'
In his arms! The wide divergence In
j that moment between what this man
' wished to do nnd what he did do stands
1 for civilization.
"Io you remember those glorious
t sails we used to have on Long Island
i sound?" he asked constrainedly, plek
' ing up the fan which she had dropixnl.
Remember? The Purisian opera
houe and the bum of chattering voices
1 f, 'id I'd away. In thc.r place came the
l big, blue sound covered with white
j sails, and let voice save that of "Prlnea
. Paul" teaching her the "Marseillaise"
j In French. Oh. what a voice be bad!
A ml the salt spray was again on her
I A. 1 I. 1 I I.. .1 t I - A I. L.
i.iniicu cuecK, i lie worn oioiiig inrougo
her hair
"Once upon a time," began Paul Pern
arest, "there was a young chap wltb
a lot of ideals aud ambitious nnd that
sort o' thlnjf who went to spend n sum
mer In a quiet little phue on I-ong Is
land. It seemed absurdly, Irritatlngly
quiet to hi ui until he met n princess.
She didn't wear n crown, except her
glorious dark hair, w hose thick tendrils
the wind was always blowing awry,
"- " linn i iv'iiuiiru it infill u J a
court chamberlain, but she had the
dearest, most loving father I ever
knew. Well, the princess wis quite
II till anl H'dtitrt ful littml n Knii hn 1
Ave years younger than the man, but
they read together and sang together
and suiied together, nnd when he was
suddenly called nwny to France he
purposed coming back one day when
he was nn Independent jierson and
claiming the little princess. He didn't
get back as quickly as he had hoped.
Wheu he did he found that she had
flown, and be could And no trace of
he-."
When the low, mesmeric voice had
finished, Dorothy Clemmens looked up
with startled eyes. The lambent flame
In them met an answering flash In his.
"Father died the year I graduated,"
ahe said unsteadily. "We had to give
up our old home, and ever since I've
been putting what little learning I'd
gained to use 'teaching the young
mind,' etc. Incidentally now I'm chap
eroning, as you see." She gave a vague,
graceful little motion with her slim
hand, which Included Elya, the two
English chappies and part of the stage.
"Back In Unit little spot on Long Is
land," went on her companion eagerly,
"the sea Is Just as blue as ever, I'm
sure. And the white snlls nre there,
and don't you think, princess, If we
went back we might find fairyland?"
Just here the orchestra took up the
superb stretto of "The Decision of
Love." and there was the general stir
in the house of people getting ready for
the third tu t
When ut the end of the month Elya
Dlx sailed for America, Miss Dorothy
Clemmens sailed with her as Paul
Demarest's fiancee.
"But Isn't It terribly funny, mother,"
said Elya as she unpacked her Parisian
finery, "to t.'ilnk of my coming back
from pie Paris quite unengaged and
my chaperon with a prize on her
string?"
And Mrs. Jan.es Dlx clasped her ring
bedecked plump hands in aoquiesenee.
Hr Test.
A bride suspected that her husband
had been lndulgii.g too freely In the
cup I hut cheers. She determined to
find out beyond doubt w hether her sus
picions w ere well founded. To a friend
she coiitlded the souiee of her trouble,
aud from this friend she learned that
It had always been said that a man
even slp.:htly iutoxlcir.cd cannot pro
nounce words of any length, where
Uvoii the yo i ii; w.fe decided that that
would be n gcod ;,ian to ry.
COMMISSIONERS PICKED
IUT NOT ANNOUNCED.
SALEM. March 17. Governor
West stated today that he hod decid
ed upon the persons he would appoint
on tho state Industrial accident com
mission, created by the workmen's
compensation law, and a corporation
commissioner, provided for In the
Mitchell blue sky law. He said, how
ever, he was not ready to make the
names public.
Positions on the Industrial accident
commission are considered to be
among the most Important in the
state. There will be three commis
sioners, each to receive an
annual
salary of $3,600. The
corporation
commissioner will receive a salary of
13.000 a year.
You Judue a man not by what he
promise to do, but by what he has
done. That is the only true test.
Chamberlain's Counh Remedy Judeed
by this standard has no sunerlor.
People evrrvw hr ciumV nf it in :
highest terma of praUe. For sale by
1) 4ta1rtf
I
GKANTH I'ASS WEATRHER.
Following Is a summary of tht
weather observations at Grants Past
for the month of February, 1913.
TEMPERATURE.
Pre.
Summary Mean temperature, 40;
maximum temperature, 60; minimum
temperature, 17; total precipitation,
.32 Inches; total snowfall, trace;
number clear days, 12; partly cloudy,
7; cloudy. 9; prevailing wind direc
tion, northwest.
JNO. B. PADDOCK,
Cooperatl7o Observer.
iTTTTTtTTTf
50,000 WEARERS OF
THE GREEN PARADE
IN NEW YORK Cili".
NEW YORK, March 17.
Fifty thousand sons of Erin
celebrated St. Patricks day
here with a monster parade. The
morning was marked by a heavy
Bnowfall, followed by a brief
blizzard at noon, but when the
parade started this afternoon,
the weather had cleared.
WASHINGTON, March 17.
In honor of St. Patrick, Chief
Justice White and Justice Pit
ney of the United States su
preme court, wore green ribbons
today. President Wilson and his
cabinet wore sprigs of shamrock
sent them from Ireland by John
Redmond.
4-sV
EXCITEMENT CAUSE OF
MRS. M'NEA'S DEATH.
NEW YORK, March 1 7. Follow
ing a spell of excitement she exper
ienced over a game of shuffleboard
on board the liner Baltic, Mrs. Min
nie McNea of Vancouver, B. C, is
dead here today. She suffered a
stroke of apoplexy a few minutes af
ter witnessing the game. Mrs. Mc
Nea was engaged to George Williams,
a properous Canadian.
'FRISCO C ELEBRATES
ST. PATRICK'S 1)AY.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.
With a high mass at St. Mary's ca
thedral and a parade of the Irish so
cieties In the city. St. Patrick's day
was celebrated here. Due to the far;
that the feast comes on the first day
of holy week, the celebration was
somewhat subdued in Its nature and
was mostly given over to church ob
servances. A musical and literary
program was given in the Valencia
theater this afternon.
FATIIKH AM) TWO SONS
IX AITO WKKCK.
El.t.ENSBURG, Wash.. March 17.
Councilman Philip Fitterer and his
two sons are recovering today from
injuries received when their automo
bile overturned near the site of the
city w ater works.
COPPER FINDS GIRL
I-V DUMB WAITER,
FKANCISCO, March 17.
When Lieutenant Wr. J. Moses, U. S.
with Mrs. Moses, returned to their
apartments from a visit, they spied
two trim ankles sticking out of tha
dumb waiter.
"A woman burglar." cried Mrs.
Moses rushing to the telephone. The
officer upon his arrival reached down
Into the contrivance and slowly pull
ed up the Intruder by a mass of gold
en curls. It was Irene Smith, 12,
who lived next door and as playing
"hide and ieek." She begged piteous
ly for "Mr. Copper" not to arrest
her. and "Mr. Copper" heeded her
plea.
Mlnlnj Blanks at Courier office.
Date MJ3lIJRjaj!
"T TO 29 11
2 48 28 20
.3 57 21 36
4 52 28 24
& j 53 27 26
6 56 27 29
7 16 25 33
8 60 23 37
9 60 24 36
10 55 28 27
11 55 28 27
12 58 27 31
13 53 25 28
14 j 57 30 27
15. 65 34 31
16 60 32 28
17 57 36 21
18 48 32 16
19 52 19 33
20 48 30 18
21 50 26 24
22 47 17 30
23 42 27 15
24 53 28 25
25 51 19 32
26 48 31 17
27 53 27 26
28 57 17 40
OVERALLS
ALL FU6HTS RESERVED
For Children
The ideal playtime garment
for little folks. Made all in one
piece. withdropback.KViiy
can be quickly slipped on or off,
and easily washed.
Far more healthful than Rom
peri. Cut laree to give utmost
comfort yet fitting well and
looking well. No tight elastic
bands at knee, to stop free cir
culation of blood and retard
freedom of motion. All children
love them.
OVERALLS
Good looking
Long wearing
No ripping
No tearing
75c
the suit
A
New
Suit
FREE
if it
Rips
As
pictured,
or with
high
neck and
long
sleeves.
Made of plain blue denim or
blue and white stripe hickory,
for all-the-year-' round, and of
lighter weight, blue and white
striped material for sum mer wear.
Sizes 1 to 8 years. All are trim
med with fast-color red or blue
galatea.
Ask for and insist
on getting Kovepaus
Accept no other garment
If your dealer cannot supply we
will forward prepaid, upon
receipt of price.
Made and Guaranteed by
Levi Strauss & Co.
San Francisco
I'Ml.Ml'LOYEI) AK.MY
CAMl'S AT OAK PA UK.
SACRAMENTO, March 17. De
draggled and footsore, Carl Browne's
army of the unemployed," SO
strong, limped Into Oak Park, a sub
urb, Sunday afternoon and Is In camp
there today. The marchers stopped
at Florin and disposed of a "mulli
gan," the ingredients of which were
donated by the citizens of Elk Grove.
A number of members of the state
legislature, also contributed toward
the maintenance of the marchers.
Browne, who refers to his littli
band as "The commonweal of Christ,"
said that he will remain in Oak Park
! tonight and after hla men havo re
cuperated, will continue the march
to Sacramento proper, appearing be
for the legislature tomorrow.
SENATE CONFIRMS AM.
HIT SKILL APPOINTMENT.
WASHINGTON, March 17. The
senate today confirmed all of Presi
dent Wilson's nominations except
that of Charles P. Neill to be United
States commissioner of labor. South
ern senators are bitterly opposing
the re-confirmation of Neill.
WISCONSIN MAN FOR
ASS'T SEC. OF WAR.
I
WASHINGTON, March 17. It
was reliably learned here today that
Joseph Davles of WMsconsin has been
tendered and will accept the post of
assistant secretary of war.
PORTLAND LEADS IN
V. M. C. A. CONTEST.
PORTLAND, March 19. The
close of the second day In the mem
bership contest between the Portland
and Seattle Y. M. C. A. found Port
land In the lead with 154 members
secured, with Seattle acquisitions to
talling only 42.
MOTHER CRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN
A Ortunfeiit f fr VrrerUh km,
Mrh Traakle YetblB(
Td Mtrk. .77 r.r",v Th- Brr.lt .1 fm
intiitouUtfc A. S. OLMSTED. LVJN.Y.
if )
1 : V A. 4 1
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