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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1917)
OREGON CITY RNTF.RPRISE. FRIDAY. MAY 25. 1917 Face 6 .Ml pw-i i 4 CLACKAMAS AFTER II fOUTI-AND. Or.. May 21-Th entire National guard of Drecon, In chilling nil unit not an el c-i.lt J In to thn federal service, as well a thn Third Oregon Infantry, which ha t.-. n mustered Into crvloe fur n couple il months and In now stationed at Van louver barrack, will be drafted Into the Vnltrd HtaVi army In July. Official order to thl effect wcr received yeatorday from the war de partment by George A White, adju tant general of tbe Oregon National guard. Thn flrat Oregon organisation to be drafted Into the I'nlted State army will bo the Oregon Coat artillery The order received by General White direct that It ahull be drafted Into the army on July IS. Tbe other National guard unit. In cluding tho Third Oregon Infantry. Battery A. Oregon Field artillery, and Troop A. D. and C. Oregon cavalry. and probably Troop D. which will be organized by that time, will be drafted Into tho regular army on July 2a. Tho order direct that the work of recruiting all theie organization to full war itrength be expedited, which General White ha already done. They re all o nearly up to war trvnsth that it will be matter of r. rorapara tlvely hort time to complete the work. After being drafted Into the army, they can be ordered to any point the president may direct, either In thla country or abroad. . General White' Initructions from the war department direct that after tho date of the draft, which for the Oregon Coaat artillery will be July IS and fcr the Third Oregon and other unit will b July 25, the various or ranliatlon will be kept at their home rondetou for two weeks, after which they will be moved to concentration camps somewhere In the western de partment. The location of these concentration camps have not been announced. American Lake perhaps will be one of them. There Is a probability, also, that a large military camp will.be lo-cr-t- nt Clackamas, where the Oregon troops mobilized prior to the Mexican expedition last year. Although a poor location for winter encampment. Clackamas is satisfactory for a sum mer camp. UN IK MEN EATING SHARK FILET OF WHALE? HAVE A STARFISH? NKW YOliK. May 23 - Filet of hark, grayflsh, various form of rll tiln sea weed and a lama array of prai'tlcnlly untllliej Ami-rlran foods ILL SHADES. OF SAMSON BACK TO THE CAVE CURLS WILL RETURN MARKET REPORT f To aid in rsi.mg fun is wnh whl. h poini.AWi, or, . ?t Ham II In pur.ham Ited Cross ui'ltr. the ti grd, secretary of le Mslcr liar local ltd Cross s.Kli ty will attend the tt.,wll,n ,.hiii. r.J Wednes I I .l.t.ill ull ... t... I..H ! ll....r .......... . ... 1 . I " "r tnsi in rulute Haircut wiim-i iw ii.l,,i of the highest illetlc value are among t rem ratur.iay rtrnnig vr ino nrrr jj r,.,lU )n ,u lhe !(i iv,ii.,i shop tbe exhibit In thn fiN4 and health r i Creek Ited Cross otganUatlon. This rt,ntr.ilM by the s..i iitt m In a I hlhltlon opeucd today at the American Museum of Natural History. WILL BE FOR WAR SUPPLIES WASHINGTON. May IJ.-Tbe al lied purchasing board will spend $10. 000.000,000 a year In the United State. It will buy suppllas not for th entente allies alone, but for the military and naval force ot the United State. These fact developed this afternoon after it was learned that Secretary of War Baker and Secretary of the Nary Daniel are now working on concrete plan for turning over the entire quar termaster departments ot both th army and nary to work as a division ot the allied purchasing board. The work ot the purchasing board. already heralded as the greatest buy ing agency in the world's history, will be nearly doubled by this extension ot the scope ot Its activities. No an nouncement has yet been msde of the names ot the men who are known to be members of the board, but it is known that most ot them will be Amer ican business experts. According to present plans It Is understood that the entente allies will be represented on the board by only one official of each country Involved in the war against Germany. The work of the purchasing board probably will get under way by the middle of the aummer. Its headquar ters will be In Washington, and it will have thousands ot field agents through out the United States. Tbe central ization ot the purchasing authority in this one body will make not only for economy, but for efficiency, that will measure well up to Prussian stand ards. action Was i!ecl,le.l upon at me met-l ,iii,.n Hi,. .n. e of t, i . I'll, alien, lug of the Oregon City society In the ,i, tut Thri- ( the higher halls of Ih Commercial club Wednes prlceil tonics uow go t 7s cent each day nlKht. at which lr. II. 8. Mount j in.l.sid of IS cent, stil all l cent presided. I ionic cost IS cent ai result of the The question of applying to the head quarters of lhe society In Cortland for lermLl.m to urganlte the whole of Clackama county, as au auttllary of the Oregon City s.Hlcly, waa taken up at this tiietitniK. It I hoped (hat pciv mUsion will be granted and If this I done the work ot organising lhe! branches will be gone ahead with lm-' mediately. Considerable opposition ! I said to have developed at the na tional headquarter ot lhe society, against the organization of branches In place removed from central author ity. rUe. CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS Hi .I'M) ON AMERICAN Si EXEMPTED BY HOUSE TAX MEASURE WASHINGTON. M. : t - lH.pell I tilt hop that the ! mkVOi'O.iVO war revenue bill would be ..-el unani mously In the house. It. i rc'iilatne Mann, the Itepuhllcati tl . r leader, an nounced near the conluiin ot the do bale today (bat be vwuM le force. I to vote ccalnat the. tin measure. Administration sU'ti.i H-M by a vole of Its to Tl. at 1 oYU k this morn lug Imposed a drastic po'tal charge upon sivond class mail matter. The new rates go Into cffi t In three period. Hy March. I'.l they wtlt I Increaae the present i harge from a half more In the flrt parcel pout zone to six time a much In tin j clKhlh zone I Tbe home was rotulderlng E CLACKAMAS EXCEPT L WASHINGTON, May 23. Bids for 70,000 motor trucks and S000 motor cycles with which to equip the Amer ican units to be sent to France will be opened by war department repre sentatives in Chicago between June 8 and June 11, it was announced late Tuesday afternoon. A total of I11S 000,000 will be spent for this motor equipment Of the motor trucks, half will be 1-ton trucks and the others 3-ton trucks. SHMDLER GETS COMMISSION IN MEDICAL CORPS O. C. Shlndler, an employe of the Harding Drug company of Oregon City, enlisted in the medical reserve corps of the United States army Tuesday with the rank of sergeant of the first class. Mr. Shlndler took the examina tion for this post three weeks ago and went to Vancouver Tuesday to enlist, upon notification from the war depart ment Harry Edward Slier, a member of the Oregon City fire department, who enlisted in the navy some time aso has been notified to report on May 30. By order of lhe state fish and game commission, the Clackamas river will be closed for all kinds of fishing with the exception of fishing with hook and line, after June 10. This action wai taken Tuesday and Is to remain in force until further notice. The commission explains that the river will be closed because of the stocking of it with food fish, largely salmon trout, to protect which the river must be closed for some time. NEW YORK. May 21 In an acci dent during practice firing at sea yesterday of a gun a!onrd an Amer ican merchantman bound for Kurope, two American Kcd Cross nurses were killed and a third ounded. marklnc! The notice Wi ioiuI.IitIiik an virtually the first American casual- amendment offervd by lt'iri m-ntatlte tie of the war. , I'o "t Ohio t ioiii;.t Chautauqua The two killed were Mii Kdlth I ticket, hlch undur the bill ould le Ayre and Mix Helen Burnett Wood, j taied 10 per cent. Advocate of the both of Chicago. The wounded I amendment urged tbe cwmpllon on LL IL ROSEBURG GIRL CROSSES MOTOR PATH AND DIES ROSEBURG, Or-, May 21. Leitha E. Harness, five-year-old daughter of R. E. Harness, a local automobile deal er, was run over by Charles Fields, a postoffice clerk, who was driving on auto, yesterday afternoon at Brown's bridge, her skull crushed and several ribs broken, and she died this forenoon. The little girl was throwing rocks off the bridge, run ning first to one side, then to the other, and ran directly in front of tho motor car. She was an only child. Attorney John McCue has announced that he will file a bill of exceptions Saturday In the case of the state ver sus Larry Sullivan, now at liberty on ball, charged with conducting a nui sance in the form of the Friars' club near Milwaukie. This is preliminary to an'apeal to the higher courts. Martin Denny, who was arrested at the same time with Sullivan, was re leased Wednesday on parole to Cir cuit Judge J. U. Campbell, after hav ing served 19 days of his 30-day sentence. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Marriage licenses were issued Tues day to Emma Franzel and Leonard W. Thomas, of rural route 4, Oregon City, and to May Schockley and Herman Staehely, of rural route 1, Oregon City. Miss Shockley is 17 years of age and the liconse was issued with the con sent of her father. OSWEGO BOY INJURED Charles Haines, Jr., employed at the cement works at Oswego, was caught in the machinery of the plant Thurs day evening and had an arm broken in two places. He was taken to St. Vincent's hospital Portland. Many persons complain about feel- In old before they should. Line weak link in a chain, a weak organ enfeebles the whole body. Over worked, weak or disordered kidneys lower Titality. A. W. Morgan, Angola, La-, writes: I suffered with pains in the back. I am 43 years old, but J felt like a man of 90 years old. Since I took Foley Kidney Fills I feel like I did when I waa 21." In 50c and $1.00 j sizes. Jones Drug Co, ARTISANS BUY LOAN BONDS The United Artisan:,, nrst fraterna? order in Portland to announce Inteu tions of purchasing some of the libertj loan bonds, placed their subscription for $25,000 with the Lumberman!: Trust company, Wednesday, C. L. Mc Kenna, supreme officer, receiving a 3 per cent interim certificate. WOODMEN VISIT MULINO A delegation of the local camp of the Modern Woodmen of America tIs ited the newly installed camp at Mul ino, Wednesday evening to assist in ritualistic work. Five members of the Oregon City camp made the trip. said to be Mis Km ma Matzen, of Chicago. They wero member ot base hospital No. 1, bound for duty in France. The ship, which called Saturday. returned today, her flag at balfl most, with the two bodies and the wounded nurse, who was taken In a tug to the New York navy yard ho pltal. Official announcement of the acci dent has been withheld by both army and navy authorities here. One ver sion, obtained when the steamship reached quarantle, was that the Minimum bill for lighting service In combination with heating, cooking, and small domestic power loud hiving a possible conected capacity In ex cess of 2 kilowatts, 2 per month. Rates for commercial power are fixed r.s follows: First 73 hours' use per month of the consumers' demand will bo at the primary rate. AU consumption In excess ot that at the primary rr-te will be at the sec ondary rate. Primary rate: First 300 kilowatt hours, 5 cents per kwh.: next .100 kilo watt hours, 4 cents per kwh.; next 4000 kilowatt hours, 3 cents per kwh : excess over 5000 kllowutt hours. 2 cents per kwh. Secondary rate: For Installations with a demand of 10 kw. or less, first 1000 kwh., 2 cents per kwh.: excess over 1000 kwh., 1.23 cents per kwh. For installation with a demand ot from 10 to 20 kw., first 2000 kwh.. 1.75 cents ppr kwh. For Installations with a demand of from 20 to 35 kwh., first 3000 kwh.. 1.5 cents per kwh.; excess over 3000 kwh., .9 cents per kwh- For installations with a demand ot from 35 to 50 lew. First 6000 kwh., 1.25c per kwh.; excess over 0000 kwh., O.Sc pen kwh. For Installations with a demand of from 50 to 100 kw. First 9000 kwh., 1.0c per kwh; excess over 9000 kwli., j 0.8c per kwh. For installations with a demand or over 100 kw. First 10,000 kwli., 10c rer kwh. Next 20,000 kwh , O.Sc per kwh. Next 40,000 kwh., 0.7c per kwh. Next 80,000 kwh., 0.0c per kwh. Excess over 150,000 kwh., 0.5c per kwh. the ground that this and other siml lar organization wem purely cduca tional. The house adopted the Foi amend, ment by a large vote. Kepreai ntatlve Hill of Connecticut succeeded In geltln thmur.h an amendment which exempted fniml the proposed bill the 10 per cent ad valo rum tax on a number of article Im ported Into the United States. Tho amendment adopted exempts thi follow lug articles: Coal. coke, per sonal effect of persons coming Into the I'nlted State. Ingredient used in the manufacture ot fertilizer, bullion, precious metal and books. The bouse accepted an amendment offered by the way and means com mlttee under which stock certificates In co-openiting building and loan nm elation will not ,1'e subject to a lax acts. Another amendment ncccpted pro vided that the proposed one rent per pound tux on coffee and two cents per pound on tea shall apply only to goods bought since the declaration of war. The retailer will be permitted to have, exempt from taxation, 50 imiindii of coffee and 200 pounds of tea. The entire bill has been so altered thnt It does not affect goods purchased before the war. Paclfi Coast Lssau Standings W. I ivt tfjii Fiaiti Ui'ti 31 17 Hall Uke "it 1H j: :i Portland J "1 I .os Angeles II it Yet non J J'J Wtdnssday' Result Al I . Angeles I, Portland L At Hall Use I. Yeinotl 4. At Han Francisco 6, Oakland t. I.OH ANtiKI.KS. Cal, May J3 llradley W. Ilogg lolled Ihroiich tills afternoon, compiling a beautiful ali bi! game, and then along toward even ing lossed II lulu lhe scrap heap with a bad throw In thn ninth. It gavn Portland the second game of the ser les. In 1. Scoring up In that limn had been light and Infrequent. Ileifrlch. like Ilogg. displayed good form, although not quite well rounded. Portland picked up II first run In the second, when llorton doubled and scored on a brace of sacrifice. Hlngles by Meusel. Kills and Mavis and thn muff of a thrown ball by llollocher en abled la Angele to (In the score In the sixth. In th ninth IVuny Wllle beat out a terrific liner to Kenworthy. Farmer sacrificed and llorton' out put Wllle on thirl. Williams started for second, and Dole made a bluff throw to Hogg. Bradley wheeled and threw In third. The ball hit Wllle on one of hi rear light a he waa sliding bark Into thn base and caromed far Into left field. Both men tcornd and Slglln popped lo Ifcvls for the (bird nut. POIITI.AMU'NUIN Hilk'K YAK I'M N'HITII PltITUM. May Si --Tin-re was a er siiuill run of initio mi th" maiket Thin Jay, und with u liglil d" uiiiiiil, prices were mostly on sleinly hauls, while In some cases In n fen odd Iota prill' were a llllle liUlicr iNiiinud i-iimii inimtly (mm sinii'l Inn, hers and feeder Inn its who look jail bill oiio ln.iil Unit was iifTcrcd Due i lut of slid lly fat lieuiy sleers broiiKln t'JlClll'.l! ulil. h uM II,. I lull ullllil II till of half fal Idaho steers lirouitht li l" A car of lUMI Hi. fi'iilct Weill lo M const butcher at 10 cctils, which prne Ih'iilly made up nil the Irudn 111 tha hui'f stears. Htrli tly fat cows IiioiikIiI 'i in) in with medium to gomi cows (mm fv'.o In I'lini, ordlmir dairy breed cows sold from I, ,o iiiii, with llilu offKradn rows from I', on i,i IT no liesi henty Im'ls bronchi I sen with ordinary heavy ones ti I n i: I ii sc around $ 7 ou. (iood Hglil bulla sold (rum 17 00 to $7 V.'i wllu thin Jersey bulls bringing from !.' lo lilOO. Prime light veil I calves ale bringing from J f.il in looo with hcaty one from 1 7 nil to $V'0. Hogs Hog price advanced another 10 lo l& cents, establishing a new record lop of I:.V There was only a light supply with a very good demand, lhe bulk of hogs mid at 115 90 and fid tin with a cvuple of loud going at f 16.10 Pig sold mostly steady, while some buyer wern paying Ml cent higher. the bulk selling al fn 00 and 113.50. Shtsp There wss one lot of sheep on the market consisting of ahum yearling and ewe Heat yearling In the tot hniiisht 7 00 while the ewe were weighed straight at 9 :!. Ilm-relpi are eitrvmcly IIkIiI. raw weaker and lower In lb" "l will liavn a dlreil healing upMi Hi" locil Slllllllll'll. Tradit III strawberries I sKdy be ally, wlih soul" liillnr "'od fruit ri pnidd In fiom t Its south, allboiiiili In ilhailnlis lire H al III season llier ' t,mt coliilnil In an end Hales lu re al $ I ,'. I 70 (or best. Ittal new crop red onion of Ibn seainin urn due In nirlvn III Ibn h"'! in.iikel from California rarly In Ibn entiilm: v.e. k The llrl i ar was pur- li,ied b lh loial Ifadn yesterday, and will be shliud "I once It Is mild M b ( food iimiHlv for Ibn In! Mill sliowlni!, a s sales are e led In lm iirniii,it 1 1 l"'r sm k Tim market price h-low in Uen by (ho llrady Mercantile Company and Farr llrolliei Meat iimr n-l Vrgsiahlsa. nUVINO Poll lues, per imi Hi faili'V J H u J f O nutter tconniry per mill Mi' IVcs, per doieii Hie BILLING. Potatoes, per 1 00 lha fain fill 1 1 00 Cjldmgo. Per lb "Sr liuiter, per roll (countr) ) . . . . 7'H-j hoc Creamery butler, per roll H"'C lettuce, four bunchn 10 UYINO. I. lie hogs I.'mOIV,!! Stock bogs Ilcvllc latmb, yearlings, per lb 10c Hprlng chl. kens, per h 25c Kwes, per lb i 0 9c Hteer e..l0c dressed Market for strawberries Is firmer land fractionally higher at ft l"v I 75 per crativ of 20 pint. With no chances Indicated market for eKgs Is holding rather steady. Market for chicken remains slow with price Mill held at HSU'lTc. (he latter for fat hens. Old ducks are r, slow at He for colored stock with IV ljklns at ISfaMc and Young stock al i.w un nine onering - Only 11 carload of Hitatoes are Charging that along with other In- now ,nj )n ,hB HXHlr f orPK,m (im, dlKMtle which her husband Oscar ,r(, Mt pri.,nt available for the trade SHiger made her suffer, she was not hmrlng the last 24 hours five enr'oads allowed to take her guest through cer- w,,r ,, to t. , ,n ,.llM(,rll lllBr. icullc . ,14'sc He U I Uc ....IV Ff OF PARIS, May 21. A budget calling for 9,K43.(i0fl,000 francs ($l,98,fiOO. 0U0) for war expenses of the third quarter of 1917, was Introduced in the chamber of deputies by Milliliter of Finance Thlery Wednesday. With this sum France's totul expen diture In the war up to September :!0, will have reached 90,000,000,000 francs (approximately 118,000,000,000). JUDGE ALLOWS MOTHER CAKE OF 2 CHILDREN tain part ot their home, Ilachel Sing er aak the court lo grant her a di vorce. In a complaint filed In the coun ty clerk' office Wednesday. Mr. and Mr. Singer were married In April, 1916. say the complaint, and upon Ihn day following a house and lot In Oregon City was purchased with money which Mr. Singer allege she earned before her marriage. Through a mistake, she claim, this salo was recorded In the name of both her hus-bam-and herself, whereas It really should have been recorded as her own property. Clear title to this properly, now val ued nt $1500. and the right to uso her maiden name of Rachel Phillips, Is asked by tho plaintiff, beside a di vorce. Ixiuls Rttzer. In filing suit for ill vorce from his wife. Norma Rltznr, al leges thnt his wife bus deserted him and their flve-yenrold child, and that tu addition she I not a tit custodian tor the child. Judge J. U, Cumpbell grunted a di vorce Wednesday to Pearl M. Day and F.dward C. Day. George M. ilunkina wn appointed administrator of tho estate ot tho Into .Martin Verweyst, valued nt approxi mately $1500. Thn appointment wsh! made by Judge Ii. S. Anderson upon I tho petition of Myrtle II, Verweyst daughter of the deceased. kets. First offering of cherries of thn were displayed on the market. Con sidering this being the Inltlnl showing of the season, thn stock was In ex cedent condition. Sales were rcportei) generally at 124c a pound, a very low price for first frull. Advance of K a pound In the price of all grades of local creamery butler and 2c a pound In Ihn price of butter fat took effect Friday. This places creamery extra in plain wrappers at "9c a pound and cartons al 40c a pound; the usual differential. No. I butterfat wn moved at the snmn time to 40c u pound. In fact competition for cream Is now so keen among tho cheese and butter makers that some of the creameries are said to bo puying an advance of 1c to 2c n iKiund over (ho quotations noted; although 40c Is the K, ra price listed for biit'terfat by Ihn trade. Cabbage market is lower locally. Hogs nro firm for dressed stock with veals qule String bean nrn selling us low uh He per pound In small drums Whit., lend, red lead and ll'.barage show an udvnnce of i0 p,.r pound. Lettuce market steady at $1 NM12.00 pro crutii for bent quality. Yeal. lb Hen' Old Roosters, per (xnind Pork, dressed, lb a Oats, per 100 lb $3 oo Wheat, per 100 lb 1 4 50 Short, SO lb. sack 1-' flour, per ack $J 25 Hall, 50 lb. Ugh grade 75c llay. per Ion $l to $.' ( hick foo.l, per 100 lbs I''. 01 Scratch food, per 100 lb. $1 5i Hone, per 100 llis $3.50. Ilr.m. t'.0 lb sack $14.'. Dig 4 bog feed $I4' Twill Four Feed $2.20 Percberon horso feed, 100 lb. ..$175 Kackln feed, per It lb $2.50 llolaleln dairy food, per 100 lb. Oil meal $.'75 lllnod meal poultry, it, 10c Alber mash food $3 00 Middling. 90 lbs $i 50 Whole corn $1 00 Whole corn $1 75 Cracked corn $4 00 (iround corn $4 tm II. and O. Mlddllnua $1.40 CocoamU oil im al $2.25 Kantern oyster shell $1 15 (Irll. per IO0 Ihs 90c Iteef scraps $135 Pish meal, per 100 lha $1 25 Alber mash food $2.75 Calf meal. 25 lb $1.25 Digester Tankage $100 Sugar, beet. 100 lb $K 45 Sugur. 100 lh IS 75 Salt. 50 Ihs. high grade 50c Hay, per ton $18 to $25 J E ON BILL 10 PREVENT DIAL SALEM, Or., May 21. Carrying more than 10,000 signatures a peti tion referring Senator Hill's bill, clos ing the Willamette river from Oregon City to Oswego to commercial fish ing, was presented to Secretary of State Olcott for filing yesterday afternoon. The Clackamas County Fishermen's union Is back of the ref erendum movement. COLD WAVE IN MICHIGAN CALUMET, Mich., May 23.-r-North-ern Michigan was visited by a cold wave accompanied by a heavy snow storm today. Ice Is forming in Lake Surperior from Keweenaw Point east beyond Marquette. CHICHESTER S PILLS W TIIK lllAUOlft BRAND. A .4 !-! Aak 7r 'ills in lit a fcivl I- sew, lcal witJ Tab wtkir I'rncjfstf. At.rnrf-irM lO-Jt-TCinT '"' . K iw w riLlA,iwl TearkwnaH Bt, Sctcrt. Al Kcittbl SOLD BY DPLOGISTS EVEKYWUDll; Ur,Mt. Mr.SX Lot .-iiiuvy Circuit Judge .1. U. Campbell Friday granted a divorce to Gladys W. Brock from Roy C. Hrock and gave to the mother the custody of the two children. The suit of Leona Case, administra trix ot the estate of Ernest Case, ver sus Isaac Illrdsall, Mary and Ralph Smith, and Mary Smith, executrix of the estate of Samuel Case, was dis missed. C. G. Huntley, defendant In tho case of the Northern California Lumber company, was allowed an extension of ten days In which to prepare his defense. Philomath Is to be manufacturing town. Handle and furniture factory added to sawmill Industries. Stop the First Cold. A cold does not get well of 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 om blnatlon of soothing antiseptic bal sams in Dr. King's N-sw Discovery has healed coughs and relieved conges tion. Young atd old can testify to the efefctlveness of Pr. King' New Discovery for coughs and colds. Buy a bottle today at your Druggist, 50c. (Adv.) Forget Your Achas Stiff knees, aching limbs, lno hack make life a burden. If you suf fer from rheumatism, gout, lumbago, neuralgln, get a bottlo of Sloan's Lini ment, thn universal remedy for pain. Ensy to apply; It penetrates without rubbing and soothes tho tendor flesh. Cleaner and more effective than mos sy ointments or poultlcos. For sprains, sore muscles or wrenched ligaments resulting from strenuous exerclso, Soun's Liniment gives quick rollef. Keep It on hand for emergencies. Al your Druggist, 25c. (Adv.! Court proceedings, May, 1917 In tlie mutter of the petitions of ,i. I). Crawford, W. S, Gorbett and IS. K. I)r:rt, for county roads. Ordered that said petitions ho rnf erred to county board of road viewers. In the matter of the petition of Owen (!. Thomas, et al, for the va cation of portions of road in Road Ills trlct No. 15, Ordered that said peti tion be referred to the county board of roafl viewer:!. In the matter of the petitions of Harry Jost, L. V. Dorry for county roads. Ordered that said petitions be and the same are hereby granted. In the matter of the petition of Peter Schlewe for county road. Laid over until June term of court. In the matter of the petition of .1. Girt for county road. Dismissed. In tho matter of the ietltlon of legal voters In Willamette No. 2 for change of polling place. Ordered that said petition bo and the same 1b hereby granted. In tho matter of the petition of Schmidt Bros, and S. B. Millar for cattle Indemnity. Ordered that salt claims be granted. In the matter of tho petition of Sr.ndy Lumber company to construct a flume across Phelps company roan and Itoad No. 800. Ordered that salo petition be granted. In the matter of the plat of Park View Acres. Oredered that said plat be approved and filed. Many new arrivals nro In thn mar ket at tho llrady Mercantile com pany's stun) r.t Twelfth and M.iln street:!. Among these are peas from California that aro retailing nt three pounds for 25 cents, mid are or excel lent quality; string bonus nt 15 cents per pound; new potatoes, 10 rents per pound; strawberries, three boxes for -';i cents; caliling,, at 7 Ms cents, thK having gone from 10 cents; nspnriigiiH, 10 cents pur bunch; radliibes, two bunches, five cents. From all Indications tho crop of fruit of Clackamas county will be a bumper one, iib the trees aro heavily laden wltli blossoms, mid those already shed ding blossoms Indicate there will be ouu of tho largest crops for many years. The present weather Iiiih been a detriment to most of tho farmers ol Clackamas county, especially to those who have not their gardens In. Those who Imvo In their cropH, aro not wor rying, hut very few are this fortiiiuil . Market for courtlry killed ho'.:s ip tains a firm tone generally ulnnit Hit wholesa'o way, with sales geiierel m lll'n ID'jC a pound for No. I quality o ferlngH. Receipts arc moderate. Hogs were firm at $10.00 for top.: late In the day with a carload sold at that price. Willi record receipts of country killed calves ulong the street during thn last few days, and with the retail trade stocked up, the trend of the mar ket. continues weak at the recent ro diictlon. Egg market continues to show i, strengthening tone locally, hnt no price change was Indicated for the day. While northern markets are higher than Portland, they aro doing very little buying hero at present. Further weakness waB forced In the flour market early In the day as n re sult of fie sharply lower price of wheat again. Secret cutting of prices Is shown and another general market decline is hourly expected. Very weak tone Is showing In the market for sugar all over the country, with the eastern trade again showing a decline for the last 24 hours. With Charging cruel and Inhuman treat ment at the hands of his wife, Will iam L. Harrington filed suit In the county clerk's office here Tuesday ask ing that a divorce be granted him from Daisy Harrington. Thn Harringtons were married at Oswego, May 2,'l, 1910, ami have one child, a girl 0 years old. Mr. Marrlng ington nlleges that his wife Is not a fit guardian for I lie child mid asks that he he given tbe custody of the girl. Audrey Follrlch asks a divorce und the ciiHtody of her child. 2.1 month, old, In a complaint filed in thn county clerk's office. In bur complaint Mrs, Follrlch alleges Hint whlln living on a Hinall farm near West Siaylon, Ore gon, Inst winter, her husband left the entlro work of conducting the farm to her and forced her to do manual labor lo support herself ami ehlld They wero married In Juno 1913. MOTHER WOULD ADMINISTER HER SON'S ESTATE Is Zepiianluh A. Epler dnd? That Is In a question that remains even after tim cou-t has decided that In tho eyes of the law he Is dead and have appointed his mother, r.i'rs. Sahrlini Stanton mini IiiIhI inl rl x and sole heir of lilu ciitute. According to Mis. Stanton's petition, her first 1iiihI.ii n I ,. ii. Eppior, died In 1909 nt their former homo near WP Him villa. Soilio time nrevloim in thn death of the elder Mr. Epplor, Zephan lah who waa somewhat of a rambler, hud left on one of bis tours. Ho rend of his father's death und made n two month's vbilt at his homo, after which bo was seized with tho wanderlust again und has not since been hoard from, says his mother. In tho nyc of the law then, hi mother holds, her son Is dead and Bhe Is the sole heir to tho $00 In ciiBh loft by her hiiHbanir, O. D. Ehy Is noting as Mrs. Stanton's attorney. POLK'S GAZETTEER A DnstnMs nirsetarr ef each ni B. L. P01.K TO, lo. Rm IU UrL' Twmn.