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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1917)
ORrCON CITY ENTEKPRISR. FRIDAY. MAY II, 1917. Pack 3 CANBY DEPARTMENT CANIIV. Ol. Mar I" Ml Ji.hli limliiini, Mi (l. It Mih ami Mmi. r K.nl Mm k ' ! I'tiillmiil and (Ingnli riijr iiiiH'r HninLUc. Mill J'H I'lilie, of Oli'Kiili ( II)', m nl Humlj)r iili r'Uilti'i in Cviiiiy. Mr and Mn I aii IHiulik, (if Aiiik it, ! (iii'iii nf Mr mill Mii. I). II IHuili k Ibis iik. Mlai Amy S til -lr, i,f Muliiiiuiilh. tlnlli'il her n'iil, Mr. ami Mrs. 1 Whipple, Hulurluy slid Hii'lidey. Mix Mar? ll.i.tiiu, lnt liaa lueii j lorn bin In liliilm. Iiaa letiirind In ln r j Iiihiid In Caiiliy. ; Mr nml Mra Avon Jraaa wi m Cat. by hniifri Halunlii)r. j MUa A Amy Wblppli'. nf Miiniiiiiul!i, tlalliM lnr iarriiia, Mr. ami Mra. i. SVIiliila, Kaliinlay and Hunil.iy Sllaa Mary llnalnii, aim has Ix-vii Inai lilnf In Malm, hua ri'diriiKil In her lininn In 4 'unity Mr. and Mra. Avmi Joao webo Can liy aliiiii'ta HuluriUy. Ths Aurora ami Candy stimuli played Ilia aiH-oinl game of their ba K inimln.r nf fiMil puaneiigi-rs, were mi hull aiTli aat Aurora lrlilay afternoon able f nin tmlii ami several c.n Tim ii'll nf III" Candy kIiooIi wrre',,n .r .,0. When Ihe (rain cut ar uliiitlili'l by I'rnf. Tuble f ' , ftr Ihn rrnsaltig, llm liora decline IiIkIi arliiNil uml II II. Krrles nf tlio j frlghloiii'd ami rail through afn-r the .rattilnar IkmU They were given a;aiiln alrlMng tbe iK.y Willi Ihc whiyl h'Brty ri 't'tloii by i'rnf. Amlirmiti and the li-arhi-ra and t'iilli of Aurora ai'luHil. Tim an in n aa a rlnan nnr. Aurora lii'lliK In Itiii Irad lllllll atllinat Ilia rlimn of (bit atafitti lirll I'mili bad a baliliii rally and won by a H orn nf ID to J A ri'turu r.ain HI ln iilnyrd at Cmiliy. Mr Howard II. IVrli-a rolurni'd Mumbiy from a n k a vlall with ln-r !aliT, Mra i;i-or() llullmk, of a rD. Mayor W. II Hnlr nlli'lid'd Ihr "y i mil rou'U" iiKH t Ilia; at Hurlnw Hut unliiy hm'IiIhk Mr. Ilov wua an Orornn City vlallorj Huti'liiy. j l-'ruiK Knttbiirccr. of Markaburjt. . aa a Cunliy vlallnr Sulurdiiy. , Mra. M llulraa and djiii'.hlcr ai'ciil J Kuinliiy will) rclutlvca In (ircKim City.' Mr. and Mra. . (. Htary uml fiiinlly. biim iiinwd in I'lirtlaiid, where Mr j Hlmy haa purthaand an Interna In KiiniKe. Wayun lliini.nti. Juinea I liiiupton. WII'lii llulrua and WlllUm Short were) Orci'on Clly vlnllora Sundiiy. Mr. ami Mra. J ('. Ilalnca, Mr. and I Mra. Carl llethka mid ann. Carl. o. OaweKo. unit Mr. nnd Mra. Hun Una aurd. of rortlund. wern Hunday nueaU' nf Mr. and Mm. (irunt Whlto. Kil Hliull hua returned from an ex 1 tended Malt to Kimtern On-Kiin. Henry Yatea, of (lawcito. la In Cunby on Houthern l'urlflc work. OSWEGO NEWS OHWKUO. OIIK.. May 10. 1917. l-niil Sunday'! Chrlatlan Kndearor aorrlre at the ConxniRatloiml church wua lud by Mr. Q. Woodward and waa ao brimful of Ufa and ItuoriMt that moat everyone prraont took aomo ac tive part. The topic for the 13th la "FotlowHhip with Hod." The leader la Mra. E. I'. Clny. Wo heartily Invite all who will to attend. There will be allver tea under thto Ruaplcea of the Uorcns aoclety nt :he home of Mra. W. Iikkncr on Friday the ISth. All the ludiej nre Invltod to attend. Tlio Women's Club la holding ltd ri'Kiilar meeting ut lu club rooma thla afternoon. Mra. AuhiIii riiurln, o' McMhinvllln. and MUa Mary Dick ri'i have charR.i of tbo pronrum and tl o afternoon's ubjiwl U "Wild Mow i.'h" Mra. Join Ulcknnr mul Vn, Chas. Illckner huv charge .f the ro fro htnonlH. Ice luani. rake and of f-'K will bo aorvod. Mr. Woodward an I bin Joy HooutH l'io plant ItiK ganloita. They linvo Be ( urcd two loin on Third and C uvonuc fr that purpoao. ;.'fh Klni) y and rhllilrim of St Jons, wore U'h;b In tho Itouuld Mc Domild homo Sunday. MIhh, Miirgarut McCJrcgon, of Lake fl-cvo, lu tha g'nat of Mis Mr:lo A'cDoniild thin wock. Mm. Aimtlii I'huriH, of MeMliinvlllo Ih viHllIng frlmids In Oawogo today. Ua Ih one of tho lutllim In clinrgo of tho Women's Club programme today. C. Walk and family uro moving In to the Hall cottago rocontly vacated by Ed. Confer. Tha pipo Bhop haa ruBinnod opora tlonn after several vockn of Idlanena. Thoro la n bout flvo. inontlifl' work ahead at HiIh plant. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morroll, of Olyinpiu, Wah., are guonts of tholr nlHlcr, Mm. Chnu. BUton. Mm. Cliff JohiiHon and Mlaa Ethol WilHon wore guests of thnir alstor, Mm. Gilbert Ilalnos, Wednosday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jones entortalned at dltinor Tuosday evening, J. Mc Connoll, of Portland, Chas. Shrler, of Nowborg, and Mr. Hays, of, Gimton, Oregon. The flshermon of Oswogo have beon very HiiRcoHsful this your, catches hav ing boon very good. Mm. I.. M. Hopkins and daughter, Tholma, of Elk Rock, were the guests of Mm. L. Nowlands Monday. Mrs. S. rotors has returned home POLK'S GAZETTEER A ftnalnmi IMnw larr af Mrli CUy. Town and Y'lllmto ia Orri. moi Wnnliloclua, lvlu- IMripUv Mili'li of tvh plarr. Locwtlna. dhlpplna' TrUMr and CliuaU flrd lilrfmtMT of Cucb IMulueaa awl FnleMlgtb & h. TOI K CO, In Boaltlo. Woj-o. V. H. MIh was ail Oirf .1 ' II) tiniinr TiiKKlnr- !iiiikk liiiiilniuiilii'r iimiI u "I lux lil in Annua Kr I'lu y. Ilnail Hhim rlnr (ieorgit K ' I ' . r l lining grading ami lmriMiiiii i' "iTi mi I hi' rnml bailing frimi ("ml., I'i Nil Ma A iM'llllllll Raking Dili ( IIC 1 1 'Li II n( Cuiiliy In il aalilii from llm I :nla nf lb i lly ,00011 wiiii wlili h I'i .j Dm (In. lor bills ami ln -IImI dill nf clrr llnrnlK, lni was Injiiri'il at the , Uy j,,,,,,,,),,, itu!uli la h Ilia In n u)l., Tlitat pelltl'iii la ri-mWIng iiiii rlKimliirra May H Imlti upwit HiiihIhx al Iiit liniim mar Mnlullo, rHurtiliiK In uii') Mnmlay iiiornliiK Mr ami Mra Ilia Hlyter ! nl Hun iliiy allli Mra. Hlli-r'a mn'lil. Mr ami Mra. Jon llli'f, nf Ni-w Kra. Mualpr Virgil l lx-anr. "f l,r U'ullme Uvrauy. of' Candy, wsa limlly liriilant liy being run over by tart driven by Jark ami Kuaai'll Junes. Tli ir.iln wai bl l.llig lh roait I running, ami an snlii, llm Jum-a, rl( anil iiullr Tim Injurril lad wua kiHHki'd niniin lima and wai rarrli'd lu Hi" of f l( ( of lr. Iicdiiiun. TIik driver of III" rlK m In lin way In lilmi)i. Mualvr Norman Kid haa bci'ii iiilH' III Ilic lual work llli an attack of u'idlili Itla. Mlaa Jmlltli Hnn lniicaa, of I'ortlnn l. and MUa Cora Humlancaa. of Hxikani. arc cui'ata of Hn lr alali-r. Mr. Kdaiir Hinllli Mra. Clinrli a V. I'rouly la aiieinllnx Ihn week with frl'iida In tfllwrton. Mr and Mra. A. (. HhuIiIIiik. of I'nrtlnml, wero Humluy gucall of Mrt. Mlniilo llradford. Mra. Annlo Ktilclit la aix'tnlliu ttio wri'k with her aim, lt.ilih ('. KnlKht. of I'nrtliind. Harry II. Kvnna. Henry A. I)cdtiinri nml Arthur Criiliiuii inmlo a tmalnaai trip In lliilibiird Tucaduy afternoon, Work la procrr' aliu: rapidly on the Artlann new bulldlnic. which, when roinpleled, will lie oiir of Ihu rnr.lont ImU" hoinea In the comity. Tim work la umler llm aupervlalon of Wiirren C. Ketulull Mm. Ncwmnn nf rortlund, I a kui-hI of her ilutiiilitiT. Mra. C. A. Will thla week. Mra. A. W. Adiiuimin. of Wlllumi'ttv, wna vlhlllnr frli'iiili In Cunby Wednea duy. County Hupt. J. K. Caluvnn wua In Cunby on aehool IniKlneaa Wvdneadny iiiornliiK. from Stafford, where hc ha boen vlaitlng tor a week. Mr. and Mr. Carl Williams, of Ills bee, Arizona, are tho proud parents of an eight and one-half jKiund girl born Sunday, May 6th. Mra. Wllllami wua formerly Misa Iva Klnton of thla clly. Mra. II. II. Eccloa, who haa been spending tho "week with Mra. George Hullock, hua returned to her home In Conby. Alfred Harbin, of Portland, spent tho week end with his slater, Mra. Herbert Nixon. Mr. Harbin left the flrat of tho week for Bremerton, where he will bo employed as blacksmith In tho ship yards. I.ohIIo Manning, of rortlund, spent Sunday with his sister, Mm. Frank Davison. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walling, of I'oi'tlmid, were the guests of tholr daughter. Mrs. Leonard llulllnon, on Sunday. They loft Monday for thoir summer homo nt ltockaway beach. Allen Dickinson, of Alta Turk, was tho dinner guest of Douglas Gillies Monday evening. Rudolph RoBontroter, formorly of Oswego, but who now resides at Al toonn, Washington, Is fishing hero this season. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dave Jones, of Iloaver Crook, wero visitors Sutiduy at tho homo of Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dyor. EM. Confer and family will movo to Wlllamotto, Orogon,' this wook, whore ho will be employed by the Crown Wlllamotto Popor Company. N. Walk and family will occupy the house vu cat oil by Mr. and Mrs. Confor. Mrs. Arch Coon is seriously 111 at her homo In Portlnnd. Mrs. Coon was for morly Miss Toarl Haines, and Is a daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. C, Haines, sr. Hurry Sinclair Ih stationed at San Diego, California, and has Joined the Twenty-first California Infantry. Hie wIhIi wna to Join the aviation corps but being Just elghteon ho couldn't got a license to fly until he Is twenty- ono. He decided to Join the Infantry. was the guost of hor sister, Mrs. Sam Warnock, Tuosday. Mrs. John Conway and daughter, Mrs. Chas. Rosontrotor, were guosts of relatives and frionds at Sherwood, Ore., Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Murray and Mra. L. A. Rathbun were guests of their niothor, Mrs. Thos. Fox, Friday. Cut Thla Out It la Worth Money. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with Co and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Avenue Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for bronchial and la grippe coughs; Foley Kldnoy nils, for lame back, weak kid neys, rheumatism, bladder troubles, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole tome and thoroughly cleansing cathar tic, for constipation, biliousness, head ache and sluggish bowela. Oak Grovr OAK i.UOVr:, fire, May V) -Mia Jul i! SViildri ii In aid Ida a id in a i f ll.n ilel of her alali-r III lloatoli. M ill di.) riling 'I b i MiUitiik'i-Oak ilnac w ul i el In. ( H i v .11 inn I -Mil M i I'. Vi'in-a at Aid .lirno'4, lllali)'a HU i lloli.iliii 'I May : i. Kim. . i i. nfflK'li will l Imld fur tha aiiauluf year, after whlili a am-iui buur w b api nl. Mr. and Mra. (ioeli beard f rum llmlr ami, Cnill, wbn la In Florida. Mr. Dral a, of Courtney road, la abU In be up Willi lb uaa of lila i aim. . Mr. and Mra. J. dean Holler motored In Oregon City Wtdmmday morning T. It. WortbliiKton, Kr, waa Port luri 1 tlaltnr Monday. "Heverul of our iriinni'iit men ar flailing and mukn good rati bi-a every duy. liny lllarkeiby la llm champion n fur thla acuaon. Church aervlca -ill be held on Hun day aa uaual with preaching bnlli morning and evening by the piator. Ilev Delving. pruyerinietliii! Tlmraday evening. Iidli-a' Aid Wi'dncaday, May IS. A. Ii. Wood bus a pnalllon In Van couver, Waah. The family will Hiom over aa soon aa a( IhhiI Ii out In Jun. Kitliirdny. May fth. II. (J. Htark weather, aicnmpunU'd by Mra. John HUley. Mra John Wuldron, Mra. K C. Warren and Mra. June Nlaann, Mra. Melmll, of Portland, motored In Mo lalln to attend the Clackaiuna County Parent Teacher aaaoclutlon. An III and the bountiful dinner aerved by the grunge at noon waa heartily In tereailng procrum woa llaleiii'd fo and dulgnd lu by tho luri:e niimbiT preienl Mm. John Wuldo was recliH'led preil- dent of the aaaoclutlon. Friday, May It, the Parent-Teacher aaaoclutlon will hold Ha luat bualneaa meeting thla spring at the ai boolbouite at 3 o'clock. All meuibora are re (H(-8ted to bo prcai'tit. The aaaoclu tlon will give tlio dinner at noon for the clean up day sale Friday. Mr. and Mm. Henry Spauldlng, of Han Hlego. Calif., spent Friday night with Mr. and Mra. I. A. Ilullurd. and left Suturdiiy morning for Kllverton U look after their property Intereata. Mrs. T. Taylor fell from the run nlng board of a Ford machine, Mu tual of tho week and broke her right arm. Dr. Grimm dreaaed the urni and Mra. Taylor Is resting i-ualiy. Owen Darpett'a father died Satur day morning ut the Good Sumurllun hoapltul in Portland, after an opera lion. The funeral waa held Monday ut the fumlly homo at Wasco, Oro gon. Harry Wortblngton and Klva Koaki were married at Vancouver, Wash.. Saturday afternoon In the presence of Mr. and Mm, Charlie' Wortblngton. The happy couple are living In Charlie Worthlngton'a home during tho ab sence of tho family, who are camped near Wlllamelto for the summer. Edna Shnbort and R. D. Klsby were married In Portland Sunday. The brldo la a sister of Mrs. Arthur Kuohl. N"eiif Ilrothcrs have purchased a truclor to use on their farm Instead of horses. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. A. Fox, of Govern ment Camp, sM-nt Thursday night with Mra. E. Reynolds, on their way to Seuttlo for the summer. Mrs. Rny Doun, of Halsey, paid o short visit to Mrs. E. Reynolds Thurs day. i Ilernord Reynolds haa uccepted a IKisltlon with Ilonnctt Ilrothcrs In Portland. Mrs. Ella Vosburg went to Astoria to visit with her father and sister, re turning homo Thursday after nn ab sence of six days. Mr. Jordan bos rented his beach property, and taken his family to Cali fornia to llvo. Peter Hefty has a contract nt Hridal Veil to lay out a big tract of lnnd. Misses Kllgore and Cook left last week for Coffoyvllle, Kansas, on busi ness and to visit old friends. The debate given by tho Commercial nnd Push club Monday night, was well attended- 11. T. McHnln, of Orogon City, and Mr. Johnson, of Portlnnd, wore tho debaters on tho $G,000,000 Rtmdown ? Tired ? -Weak? Every spring most people feel "all out of sorts " tboir vitality is nt a low ebb. Through tho winter months ahiit up n grout deal in heated house, ollicc, or factory, with littlo healthy exorcise in the great. ouUloors eating mow than noaessnry the blood be comes surcharged with poisons I The best Spring medicine nnd tonic ia one mnile ot herbs nnu roots without alco hol that was first discovered by Dr. Piorco years ago. Mudo of Golden Beal root, blood root, with glycerine, it Is called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Ingredients on wrapper. It eliminates from tho blood disease breeding poisons. It makes tho blood rich and pure, and furnishes a founda tion for sound, physical health. Sold by medicine dealers, in liquid or tablet form, or send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for a large trial packago of tablets. WHEN "RUN-DOWN." Salem, Oregon. "As a spring tonic, to build up a weakened, run-down eystm, and to give one an nppetite, I found Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery good. A friend bad recom mended it and I found it all that aha claimed for it." Mrs. Jak3 Cinder, 1500 8. Bellview Street. Constipation causes and seriously aggravates many diseases. It is thor oughly cured by -Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Pellet. One a laxative; two of three a cathartic. loud bnd A vol" waa Uteri and re ) iiiln-d In l f I :i f"r i.n I Mr. and Mra H. P. Pope, liinle ami' uunt of Mri. Hi'Ji.nraa, iil T a day niihi I'"'" '-'i ib' ir .. Iikiii lu Mlmmxila. Uftir a di aal.l fciMn I iniil In t'ul.foi.H j Official Vi-it Madr ' f v rr ii.UHMiir unices Will M'X'r, graml maner Aiwlint Fre" ami Arrepl'-d M.ianna, of Oregon aicollipaliled llepiily l,lahi Mjadr V . (I. Hhidlenberger, J intor Grand War den Karl C Iiroii'i'irh and Jaiima Y Itnblnaon Grand Hiii-Ury. paid Canliy tAM S'l 134. A Y. k A. M an offl rial vlall Monday ex-nlng. A large number of Caiiby nmmberi were In at tendant and laliori from Oregofi Clly, Aurora and Donald aaalaied In web Mining lb" Grand Minder. Thine preaent from Multiminali Uxign No. I. A. K. A. M. of Orexon Clly weri Harold Hwafford. W M ; Grant II. Dliul' k, Krrmat I. Jlunla and N. A Itundi. From ('hoiiing No. 27, of Aurora, wera George A. Eblen, Arl Arlla. Allln II. Will and J G. Winter From Donald lovdge. r. i of Ixmul.l. were J. r. Feller, J. ('. Moore, O. O Freeman and Mr It. Inriunt. A banquet waa nr4 by the lixul lodge and many Intt-n-ating talka were given by the vlallora. Ilazt-Ii ia HAZELIA. Ore. May 7.-Mrt. 8. 8. Itoutx waa shopping In the county seat Monday. Mrs. Cora N. Mlley Ilout received the aad news Tuenlay that her alater, Mlaa Wa Nils Mlley. of lloile. Kin aaa, waa critically ill with a relapae of tho measles. Mlaa Mlley. with her parents, Mr. and Mm. h. C. Mlley, via- Itod with Mra. Itoutt two years ago while they wers touring ths west. A later report has come that Mlas Mlley Is out of danger. John Wanker and son Alva, made trip to Portland Tueiday evening. Mm. Cora N. Mlley Routs and chil dren were pleasant callers of Mrs. W. II. Zlvney Tuesday. Mra. Davis visited Mrs. John Wan ker of Tualatin Meadows Tuesday af- ternoon. Mr. Zimmerman, of "Rock Bottom Farm" waa In the Tualatin Meadows nnk.hhnrhrw! Tue..! .venimr Mra. John Wsnker and daughter, Miss Wanda, motored to West Linn Tuesday Wm. Nagl motored to wuiamette T.ie.dav evenlmr. Several from Hazella were In Tort land Monday. The Miaaes Shrabcr were Haiella visitors Monday evening. Joseph Eastman waa a dinner guest Monday at the M. McMahan home In the- Tualatin Meadows neighborhood. Master Arthur Flala was unable to attend school Monday on account of being 111. Mr. Neal and son, Andrew, of Oswe go, were business visitors In Haxella Monday. Miss Harriot Duncan called on Mrs. S. 8. Bouts and children, C. Antone Shirley and Jean on Tuesday after noon. Arthur Borland, of Tualatin Mead ows, was a pleasant caller a the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Borland, Wednesday evening. Mrs. S. S. Bouts waa in Willamette Monday afternoon. A. E. Thomas, of Oswego, waa re newing acquaintances here ' Saturday. Antone Bouts waa suffering with a severe cold Friday, and was unable to attend school. Only one more month of school at Hazella. ANa Wanker, ot Tualatin Meadows, waa a visitor In the neighborhood Fri day. Carton Eastman is suffering from a severe case ot poison oak. Joseph Zivnoy was In Oswego Satur day evening. Mrs. II. T. Duncan and daughter, Miss Harriot, of "Redwood" farm, were shopping In Portland Saturday. Carton Eastman was a pleasant callor at tho H. T. Duncan home Sun day. Tho literary society meets Satur day evoning. The drawing attraction Is the adding match headed by Misses M. Lucille Duncan and Lena Pym- brook, besides a program will be given Lena and Wilber Lehman wore din ner guests Sunday ot their aunt and uncle, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Chllds. Mrs. Oliver, ot Oswego, was In the neighborhood Sunday. Mrs. A. Wortblngton was a dinner guest Sunday at the Fred Lehman home. Max McMahan was a visitor at Ha zella Monday. THREE DROWN IN COQUILLE COQL'IU.E, Or., May 8. Three per sons wero drownod in the Coqulllo riv er nt tho Cal Ray place, near Myrtle Point, Monday afternoon when the launch Superior capsized while on her way to Myrtle Point with Chuuncy Carpenter, his wife, child and two sis ters, aged 12 and 5, who were going up to seo a circus. Tho launch was upset while Carpenter was making a bind ing. Carpenter, who is nn expert swim mer, grasped his child and reached shore safely, but was unable to give aid to his wife and sisters. The bodies of the young Carpenter girls have been recovered. Carpenter was one of the crew of the Randolph, which was wrecked at Bandon Inst year. He saved his life at that time only after a hard struggle through the surf. FARMERS 10 M A BADGE 10 m THEY ARE DOING HEIR B!I WAtiillMiTOS. May ;.- Piaaldaut W. J. Kerr, of llm Oiifon Agricultural I roller", alter twoday cnfrnia I with government offlclala, left for I boiuaj tonight bearing aaauranc thai not leal than I'OMO of federal fundi would be allotted to Oregon for tha employment of II county agents and 21 aaalatanti to cooperate, with agenia already In the field lending aid to fanners and striving to Increase Ore gon's crop production this year. This allotment is contingent upon an appropriation which eongren Is eipected soon to make. Home of the beat equipped farmers. as well as graduate of the Oregon Agricultural college, will be employed, and under this plan every county In Oregon will bavt at leaat one agent, and lb larger counties two each. Put first Professor Kerr, at a joint conference with the secretary of war and secre tary of agriculture, was told that nn der the new conscription plan young men of draft age who are useful on farms will not be accepted for army service, but will be (Ivan some Insig nia Indicative that their work on the farm la regarded by lb government as every bit aa Important as service they might render under arms. It wss shown that 1100 of tha 1700 men who entered the Oregon National Guard were from farms. fact the cabinet officers deplored, but one they may not be able to correct very extensively, I'rofessor Kerr was told, however. specialists probably would be relieved that National Guardsmen who are farm from duty as asked, to return either their own fsrms. to act as county agents or to operate Limit Opposed Calling on Secretary Lane, Professor Kerr urged that the (40 acre grazing homestead law be suspended daring the war, as It seriously Interfered with stock growing and baa caused much complaint among cattle and sheep men, whoie range Is being cut down. Secretary Lane said be bad no au r auspend the law. Congress lon cn d0 tn1' ne "PhUned, ' Trofessor Kerr. In conference with the adjutant-general of the army, prom ised to keep the students at tha Agri cultural college under military train 1 t0 0,9 end of the ,erm- '' MlHlonal equipment lor me coi- lege, especially machine guns and three-Inch field pieces. Nothing can be done now along this line, b'ut as surance was given that the equipment would be sent by the opening ot the tall term. I FOR 191? ES1A1 WASHINGTON, May 8. A yield of 366.116,000 bushels of winter - wheat from the 1917 crop was forecast today by the department of ngriculture. against 4S1.741.000 bushels in 1916. On May 1, the estimate said, the area to be harvested was about 27 653,000 acres or 12,437.000 acres (31 per cent) less than the acreage planted last autumn and 7.176.000 acres (20.00 per cent) less than tho acreage har vested lust year 34.S29.000 acres. Tho winter wheat crop for a term tf years with an estimate for 191 shows: Bushels. 1917 366,116,000 1916 481,744,000 1915 673.947,000 1914 6S4.990.000 1913 533,161,000 1912 399.919,000 1911 430,656,000 1910 4;t4.142.'io 1909 410.9S3.000 1908 420.21S.000 1907 403.9OS.0O0 1906 492,462,000 1905 419.4S1.000 1904 323,374,503 1903 401.6S3.SS7 SINGLE SESSION INTRODUCED AT ROSEBURG HIGH ROSEBURG, Or., May 9. At a mooting of the Btudent body of the Roseburg high school it was decided to adopt the single session system, beginning tomorrow. Under the session school will begin at 8 o'clock In the morning and will continue un til 1:30 in the afternoon. There was no objection to the plan by the faculty or school board and the vote of the students wns almost unanimously In favor of the change. Under the new system the students will have more time than previously to work in gar dons and work in other lines of busi- ntss. Forget Your Aches. Stiff knees, aching limbs, lame back make life a burden. If you sur fer from rheumatism, gout, lumbago, neuralgia, get a bottle ot Sloan's Lini ment, the universal remedy for pain. Easy to apply; It penetrates without nibbing and soothes the tender flesh. Cleaner and more effective than re us sy ointments or poultices. For sprains, sore muscles or wrenched ligaments resulting from strenuous exercise, Soan's Liniment gives quick relief. Keep It on hand for emergencies. At your Druggist, 25c (Advj A A At 4 HOUSEHOLD HINTS AN AITKAI. TO WOMEN' 1 "Kvary woman can raoder Impor tant aarvlre to the Ballon la Its praa ant marganry. Hhe nad not leave bur boine or abandon br horn duties to bfelp tba armed forcea. Hhe can help to fH and clothe our arm In and blp to supply food to those be yond the aaa by practicing effective thrift In br own bouaohold. "Kvery ounce of food the bouiewlfe aves from being waited In her home all food which she or hr children produce In the gurd"n and ran or pre crve every garment which car and klllful repair make It nnnecesaary to replace all lenan that bouaehold'l draft on the already Inaufflelent world suppllea. "To save food the housewife muit It-am to plan economical and properly balanced meala wblcb, while nourish ing each member of the family prop erly, do not encourage overeating or offer eicenlve and waiteful variety. It la her duty to uie all effective meth ods to protect food from spoilage by heat, dirt, mice or Insects. She muit acquire the culinary ability to ntil lie every bit ot edible food that comes Into ber borne. She must learn to uie such foods as vegetables, beans, peas and milk products as partial sub stitutes for meet She must make It her builness to see that nothing nu tritious Is thrown away or allowed to be wasted. THE MENACE OF THE HOUSE FLY (fly O. A. Welsh. M. I).) The typhoid or common bouae fly Is a very dangerous peat, and Is recog nized as a carrier of typhoid, tuben-j-loils and other dangerous dlxeuscs. A little effort on the part of a'l In the spring and summer months would eventually eliminate the fly entirely. It Is estimated by reliable parties that a female fly breeding In April may produce a progency of 5.598,720, 000,000 flies by September. From these figures It will easily be seen that It Is much easier to kill tho one fly In April than to wait and begin the crusade against the fly when they are swarming thick at the kitchen door trying to gain entrance to get something to eat and lncldently leave myriads of disease germs on all the food with which they come in con tact The breeding places ' of the fly Is every place where there Is a little filth such as the garbage can. hone manure, stables and other refuse. The fly Is attracted to those places and crawls an Inch or so under the sur face and lays Its many eggs- The eggs hatch Into maggots In one day and in a short time the adult fly appears. It Is almost a hopeless task to try and rid the community of flies after they have gotten a good start, so the United States deportment ot agricul ture has been carrying on Investiga tions to find out what is the most effi cient method of preventing this com mon enemy from propogating. They have reported that borax is by far the most effective, economical, and practi cal substance that they had experi mented with. The borax is harmless and while it does not kill the flies It does prevent the eggs from hatching if properly ap plied. The directions are as follows: Ap ply .through a fine sieve or flour sif ter two ounces of borax to the can of garbage, daily. Apply In the same way ten ounces of borax to eight bushels ot fresh manure, and sprinkle with water. This will prevent the eggs from hatching. Borax should also be applied to floors and crevices In barns, markets, etc., as well as to street sweepings. Water should be added after applying the borax. Rubber Our Rubber Stamp Department is prepared to turn out your or ders for special stamps on short notice. Orders received by 5 P. M. delivered the following morning. Butter Wrapper Stamps 16 OZ. FULL WEIGHT DAIRY BUTTER G. R JONES OREGON CITY, R. F. D. 2 Rubber Stamp like above, Stamp Pad and Bottle Ink, $1.25. Oregon City Enterprise Office Outfitters Phone Pacific 2 Home B-10 I Wishing Windows 111 i,. hit a little waahlua eoU In ul " ' rry di,tt imo'.n nr dirt 1)j not M It run on Ilia aui'-. but waah tuh pane with old fUon l, dry quickly with a aoft, rlraa toinl, wiping the corners with aapM-UI rare. Collar) with chaumla kin. or Bnaipuprri rubbed aoft be-liH-n tba handa Te Clian Straw Matting. Wain with a cloth dipped In rlraa alt and wiu-r; then wipe dry at once. Thla preventa It from turning yello. Te Curled Tumblid Fiathars Hold over the heated top of the range or atove, not a far enough to burn; withdraw, shake them out. and hold them over again until curled. To make oranges jucler and sweet er pour boiling hot water over them end let stand for half aa boor. Try baking your pork chops, saus age and bacon. No more tiresome turn log them over, and saves the stove i from being covered with grease. Yon will find tha fat that cooked out ot them to be clear and can be used In a great many ways. UNHAPPY MATES BRING TROUBLES BEFORE COURT At the bearing, yesterday, of tha di vorce suit of Charles W. Owlngs against Anna Owlngs In the circuit court before Judge Campbell a decree waa entered by which the defendant was to receive $50 In addition to the property settlement already made. Cora S. Bouts filed a divorce suit yesterday with County Clerk Harring ton against Silas Doutx, both being res idents of Oswego. The complaint sets out that they were married In Kansas In 1905, have three minor children and that he not only did not support ber and treated her cruelly but would not even carry the water and wood Into the house. She asks for $1,000 cash, $25 a month and $200 attorney fees. Alice Harless, who supports herself and five children by running a hotel at Molalla, baa tiled a suit for di vorce against Benjamin Harless and In the complaint tels a pretty hard luck story ot her married life. Married In 1907, she began to almost immedi ately do most ot the supporting and In 1907 be began to grow cold to her and every year since he baa been growing colder. She says she can sup port herself and children and all she wants is a divorce. CANADA FORCES SUSTAIN HEAVY LOSS IN BATTLE OTTAWA, May 9 Casualties among the Canadian expeditionary forces from the time the war began us to yesterday had reached a total of 89,843 killed, wounded and missing, according to a report made tonight by the war records office. Columbia river points are being viewed tor site for government ni trate plant. Stop the First Cold. A cold does not get well ot itself. The process of wearing out a cold wears you out, and your cough be comes serious If neglected. Hacking coughs drain the energy and sap the vitality. For 47 years the happy com bination ot soothing antiseptic bal sams In Dr. King's N-sw Discovery haa healed coughs and relieved conges tion. Young ar.d old can testify to the efefctlveness of rr. King's New Discovery for coughs and colds. Buy a bottle today at your Druggist, 50c. (Adv.) Stamps