Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194?, April 13, 1917, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextOlfKUON' (MTV KNTKIMMMSK. 11 IURSDAY. APRIL V 1917. II SOLDIERSTOCETMAIL WAR COUNCIL TD MEET EARTHQUAKESHAKESST. O.A. C. SCHOLARSHIP IS 11. S. WAR J ETON, D. C. r IS, OREGON 10 00 PART IN L0ITUN0 SERVICE ONe REGIMENT, NAVAL MILITIA AHE READY NOW. OTHERS TO PC FORMED MOPIK r"LEE IN TERROR AS TREMOR VIBRATES SKYSCRAPERS. ST. UJl'U. Apill -A dii.i earthquake think a ''! "'''' Morula tint nrtrmix.il i.n., itf .i u C tn'ttun. kill tint k'l'-r iit ritii.il i: llllllt J liiftlcM lit. !lrt Hi rr..l '. duat wire Ifirkiri i.i j -iirjl hc Wrl kl.ih kr.l il.ma i Tim k-:iii.n;tai h al ril. I mi t I'M j fruit I ml a. ltd th.d the quit wi In Hi Ni Madrid iM e...;rit r. g .11 1 where a tU-4 of l. I. M t.r!'i'i Hi f-i'. from lv-i..ber, 1M1 to V rih Ml!. The f:rt trriit.r l.day record. J kt 2 : f-2 . 3u i. m. and thi tiu'.n ir. iin-r rrrt'fji i II te.oii.ta later Rig o!fli ImlM'tU of Hi rr shaken. In the :it"tr Itvla-it F. chnnro building n-t.-ral p-rt.r t. ame alarm 4 an I link i-letaMft in tlui ttroct; spectator left t:. . iVuui Ma theatre. n.J M a police t-.l!or. thro pun 'f throan to the fmr Th quake of Mil rh.-nrcd the ci)uro of the Missouri rtter. uplifted vaft area of land, tin J opened frrat flwurv In thi earth. FUNDS IN DANK HELD IIP FOR DIVORCE EXPENSES; JOE CATHO CANT GET MONEY MiuTiL me pavs FOR 1 WIFEY'S DIVORCE I " Circuit Judgd Cami'Ml 5alurd.iy in sued a derri ordtTiun the Hmt Na tional bank, of Portland, to hold thrf drpoclta of Frank Catho. an rmi'loyp j of the WlllamWte Iron & Steel Workt. 1 p-ndlnf Catho's payment to hli wlfo of money for attorney' fee for a divorce tulL Mr. Catho filed suit for divorce, alleging cruel and Inhu man treatment The Calhoi er married In Oreeon City In 1909. They have one child, three week old. Martha A. Webb Zellvr was granted a divorce Saturday from Richard L. teller. She charged that her husband deserted her February . 1916. and got the decree by default, with per mission to re-take her maiden name. Martha Webb. She wus married In Tortland. December 8, 1916. CHARLES OWING3 CHARGES WIFE WITH CRUEL AND INHUMAN TREATMENT. Charles W. Owings filed suit for dl Torce here Tuesday, alleging that his wife, Anna 0wlng3, nad treated him cruelly and Inhumanly. Among other things, he says she hit him in the face with a glass lamp, stabbed him with a pair of scissors, threatened to burn their home, cursed him, and forced him to pay her 300 before she would sign papers for the sale of 20 acres of land which he had owned be fore their marriage. The general ef fect of these actions, Owings charges In his complaint, was to make his home life unhappy, and destroy his peace of mind. SOLDIER GETS 15 NEW VAN JORGENSEN, OREGON CITY LAD, GETS RECRUITS BY WHOLESALE LOTS Van Jorgenscn, private in company A of the Th'rd Oregon, and now on re cruiting duty in this city probably has taken in more raw recruits than any other man in the state. Through his diligence about 15 have recruited from Oregon City and more ure still coming. Jorgensen Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. s Jorgensen, of 304 Eugene street, Portland. He has been in the service of the United States for the past seven years. He was on the Mexican border with troop A for eight months, and h" been with the company for about ten months. He returned from the bor der only about seven weeks ago and has been attired in the regular uni form for all but two weeks of his en tire service Mr. Jorrjensen was ith Sheriff Wilson when they made the trip to tie Clairmont district and gave the pupils a short talk on "ratnousm. After the boy from the regular army addressed them every child in the ach- '. stood in the middle of the aisle and saluted the stars and stripes. Jorgensen is of English btrth, and has relatives In England. i I'OiniaMI, Or Ai t'l I - bate lli-lnltr kill H..h! I' 'i r I ..I: I ,l pla III lilf ril ! I h.lrl r1.ili B" ll rhti-tr-l In ti.rtt M I fi.rn:)rj t..r the itit ? He I ' rs it I Hut. i -'iil i'c fi..i.i'. It l-itl. n '.", if f'lii'i. iu'!if fiat! thill if !!.. t i.f in- U'i l a r It -.vUl..l!.ll I 1' H.r rti.:a i.f 1110 rm the s'al t I. 'a! f only T:,Ti-5 Inhabitant. 1' d a'rea.ly that state fca utm full f. i!itc.t i i Nat '.r.l i.atiK!iitn In Hit f1.-M, Itt !. i f u::u'. e.'.-l o .1 ti-ri!i. I rur.iirj 1.1 full ai iinr.t'i, att'l I I n ir iiii.!t fur Ii; fn-! if f.Tti.ali.m nf f irt!:. r r Ri !U I.U IRREE SCHOOLS 1IE0 IN MILWAL'KIE. CANDY AND COLTON HAVE EQUAL HONORS NEW SCHEDULE. T!irt . hix'l ar lli-d n llif rt u!t Iho firt ki-rira of Uol'uti- liy lh.- ("la ktrtiAt. countjr hu:h n h.Kiln Thm-r with rual tfi.ri kiv Milaukl I'ol ton and Cantr. Tho fnllowlnc ar Iho tvmiltn of thf dfhatca o fur: Mtiauiif4 oitnn at 1 oii-n. tno 101 1 tun afHrttutUo di'fi'ullnc the M:l.m kle ni'cative ty to to one. Colton-C'anty at Canby. tho I'anby nffirnmtivr Ji-fcatlns the Co! tun nvs atlve. 1 Catilir Mslwatikli' (po'tponi'd dehatrl he'd at MSIwauklo hlRh m hiK-1 FViilsy aftfrnoon. Mllaukl arflrmatlvp d-- featlms Canby negative l.y two to un. The second hlch fhcool debate l now being arranred by Mr. Vedder. The result of the second ached ule grammar rchiMil debates held on Fri day evcnlnK with the oes.itive teams visiting are a follows: Canby-tlladstone debate at Glad stone, with Canby winning two to one. At Canby the Gladstone negative won by two to one. Clackamas-Milwaukie team, at Clackamas. Clackamas won by a unan imous dclslon. At Mllwaukie. the Mllwaukle nega tive won by two to one. Iiarrlay (Oregon Clty)-Oswego. Ilar clay at Oswego, with Iiarclay win ning by a unanimous decision. At Barcluy. Osweso won by two to one. Eastham-Canemah. Canemah win ning by two to one. TO BE T APRIL 28 WILLAMETTE AND WEST LINN TO PUT CONSOLIDATION UP TO PEOPLE. The vote to decide on building a union high school for West Linn and Willamette districts will be held on April 2S, and not on April 20, as an nounced Friday. J. E. Calavan, coun ty school superintendent, notified the petitioners yesterday that their re quest for the election had been granted by the District Boundary board, and notices of the election will be posted at once. JERSEY CATTLE AVERAGE S103 A HEAD AT PUBLIC AMERICAN JERSEY CATTLE CLUB HAS SALE AT WALTER'S LIVERY BARN Wednesday 35 head of Jersey cattle were sold here in a Bal? conducted oy the American Jersey Cattle club, at an average price of $100 each. Most of the cattle were sold to out-of-town buyers. The owners of the cattle were: W. S. Turner, of Portland; J. B. Hyde of Portland, and W. G. E. Smith, of Hood River. The sale wag at public auction. SWEET STUFF JUMPS UP Sugar Takes Advance With Another to Come The price of sugar advavneed 75 cents per hundred pounds Friday, according to Wadhams Co. ,of Portland. This latest Jump In the price of sugar Is expected to be followed with other advanced. LATE O A. C. RECENT HELPS S( fOV STUDENTS VITH (HARE OF ESTATE V t. l.-'anl.iii at I lie I'd, . u nun lUlt il.il in!!' K l I' founded tr.iiu lht t-tt.ite nt Hi Uti l ai-Liiii J. T r-.n, 1 1 lrl. i.ii e. Tint r ir.!rxl M.ni liy when Opum Ai'per ,.tl kill 4l filed f.T .ri'l.lli' Th" e-t.iie rniolttt of j!mt f . k.iiltl nt r. al a"'! l.er..ni il I't ! -f! The kill ir.mdet tli. t tin i--t..t tS!l bet be ei.i.'.! d iriiu 1'k l:(e of t'apU II A; pel mi ' wl.lnk. V.tty A. Al'i"'r. ii. ..ed J'J i.irt. The . Itularlill. kill lie under the ni.ma-m'tit i'f the t.ite nii"-r:uteinl nt of p it !lr ln-tr ii tl 'ii end tin pres ident of tl.e Oreg.-n ar.ni n:t'ir il imI 'e. klio are directed In ue the in mine from ati'iit I.Ti.in'ii ef the prop erty In al-'tiiiK worthy )i.mu men and wniiien through tihool. I'rovl tn-n U made th.il no om pernon !u" r.veiie more than I'o'O annually. Title to the property will be vei.te.1 In tin- t.i'e land lKv.ird. a trutwa tfouio ll'.O.'rt i.f the prn;ertv dlilded ainoniS v.irlon rel..tue. tin widow and one nephew, Kdwln Clyde App-Tton at Mi Milimllle, rei eivllli! jin iMifl e.ieh. Th" next l.irs t be quet a to Uonwell 1.. Ci'tltier. a nephew at Mi-Mlnnville. who Is to gel I'.OO.l iither he!r named are: M)r tie A. Conner, Mi.Mlntnille. Or.. .'.vK; E'.rle K. Apirinin. Ml Clinton nir-t. 1'ortl.ind. Iiooo: l.ln'.ra C. Taylor. S7 1 Clinton utreet. IVrtland. $J"0; llattle M Mennlncer. O-weto. I'oO: Snu.in II. l'roer. Oswego. I'.OO; Jaenti It. Appor'ti. It-nd. Ore.. $loo. and nn annuity of l-i'O a year during the re mainder of hi life; William Kay Ap persum. I".00. Thw widow likewise is given the family home at Farkplaee, and m annuity of Ji'.oO during the rrt of her life. A clause provides that each nephew and niece not named In the will Is to receive S 1 . end another Is to the effect that a suitable monument shall be erected for Captain Apper tain and for his widow. Joseph E. Hedges and Marion C. Money, loth of Oregon City, are named as wit nesses, and Edwin Clyde Apperson and Roswetl M. Conners as executors of the estate. The will Is dated Octo ber 29. 19U. Captain Apperson was a member of the board of regents of the Oregon agricultural college for many years. He died on April 3. AS EASTERjGG LAYERS PET CHICKENS AT BOLTON OUT WIT BUNNIES; DESTROY TRADITION. The chickens at the home of the Berg family, In Bolton, evidently start ed out last Easter to disprove the old tradition that Easter eggs were dis tributed by rabbits. "Biddy," a White Orpington hen, the pet of little Harold Bolton, started the game by laying an egg seven and one- half by six inches in size. While "Bid dy" was strutting about the henyard and cackling joyously over her suc cessful campaign against superstition, "Henny Penny," another pet hen, owned by little Barbara Berg, repaired to her nest and laid another big egg. BRITISH CUT MEALS TD SAVE SUPPLIES FDR BARON DAVENPORT ORDERS ONE DAY WEEYLY TO BE MEAT LESS. LIMITS POTATOES LONDON, April 5. Baron Devon port, British food controller, has or dered that, beginning April 15, in hotels, restaurants, boarding houses and clubs there shall be one meatless day weekly. The controller has also ordered that no potato or food containing po tates shall be allwed except on meat less days and on Friday. CANBY HAS MEETING. Seven members of the Commercial Club's Committee of Twelve visited Canby Thursday nighty to attend a "good roads" meeting. About 100 Canby residents attended the meet ing, and gave the committee an en thusiastic deception. Speakers at the meeting were: II. T. McBaln, H. G. Starkweather, and Livy Stlpp. Other committee members there were: Wal lace Caufleld, John RIsley, A. C. War ner, of ML Pleasant, and Dr. Louis Morris. W. H. Blair, of Canby, presided. LATIN AMERICAN HtPUDtIC TO Be NEUTRAL IF LEFT ALONE BY FIGHTERS lll'KMM AIHKH. April II -Arn tin today formally "re., rolled lh Juatliv' of America's declaration of a tlato of war af.iluit C,ci nuiir, bill announced her strict ronun inn e a a nrulnil. Th announceinriit ! clearly that while Argentina maintained her preaent ttatut a a neuiri'. the had lint decided a yet Oil a fil' Hi' course The fotinnl det-ret aiiii.-unclng Ar aentlna't imllcr eoittalne.l till ttale nirnt: In i,f lh ran.... uhl, !i Induced the l ulled Htates to declare war on Germany, th Argentine roternineiii 1 recrnliea the lu.llrtt of -his decision' t. ........ 1. I... a. ...I.il.. principle of neutrality. i.nec v . I I i ..- , by the rules of Interniitloi i! law which were considered a definite galini of clvllliatlon.- From the highest source today It was learned that Argeti'::.i Intends "strict compliance of her neutrality unles t-liher side violates her rights." BIG OWNER LOSES FIFTY PF.H CENT OF INCREASE IN BAD STORMS li.XKEIt. Or. April It - Kcports re celved hero from 1'le.i-..nt Valley mate that the lambln;: nusoii has been disantrous for many of the larg er aheepmen. Ono of the blggot o-ierators Is roported us hu.ung that, little- better thin 50 per cent of the i lambs were snved, owing to severe! weather conditions and I.u k of feed. I Lute snowa prevented the ewes from g'lv.lng and left tin nt with in-1 sufficient milk to nourish the lambs i IN OREGON BY U. 8. PORTI-AND, Ore.. April 6. Three I German sailing vessel In the river came Into possession of the Tnilcd j States early Friday morning, wheiij they were ordered sel.ed by Collector j of Customs'Ilurk", acting on Inotruo- j Hons from Washington. The vessels are- Iho Knrt, lying at Astoria; the Arnoldus Vinnen. at Clifton, and the! Dalbek, at Llnnton, and those on the lower river will be assembled with the Dalbek at Llnnton If nfftrlu's at Wash ington approve recommendations of Collet tor Burke. Masters and men from ships were taken In charge by Culled States Im migration department representatives, Inspector R. P. Ilonham directing the action. Since diplomatic relations with Germany came to an end recently, the procedure against the vessels has been prepared for, so those who had been aboard were escorted to a hotel here and are comfortably quartered with the best Iho hostelry affords. EDWARD HAYES IS ATTACKED WHILE WORKING WITH TRUCK AND HURT BADLY Edward Hayes, foreman of tho Doornhecher' Manufacturing com pany's mill .it New Era, Oregon, was .'dabbed three times and serlous'y In jured while he was working early Friday. Mr. Hayes swore- out a war rant accusing Sam Surlach, din charged workman, of tho stabbing. Sheriff Wilson and Deputy District Attorney Jlurko, with a posse of depu ties, hastened to the scene of the stab bing but were nimble to locate Sar Isch. They reported thut they saw the fugitive walking towards Oregon City while they were coming here on the train, but he disappeared again before they could stop the train und get off. Mr. Hayes says he discharged Sar Isch Friday, and that tho man left the mill, returning with a largo pock et knifo a Bhort time timo later Mr Hayes was running a hand truck as the alleged stabher approached, and paid no attention to tho man. Cut This Out It Is Worth Money. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail It to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Avenue, Chicago, III,, 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 Kidney Pills, for lame back, weak kid neys, rheumatism, bladder troubles, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathar tic, for constipation, biliousness, bead ache and sluggish bowel. NOTSEREIU.S.ARMI SECRtTANY OF WAR ANNOUNCES DISCHARGE OF MARRIED SOLDIERS WAKIII.MiUiN. Apill II -All mar rie-l men tutiiig in the Niii. nit r.,ni. li ning r.iiiiiliet ..'.. n b ut i tlli'lll kill I H ill ill U I kllitliel tin I wli-h to urie or no. .nciiMrg l.i i. (inter lamed I ) III" kar il. ; .iilin. :il llm old. r re. i Ii "Set n tarr of n.ir nuilioile II. I .1 h.itfo of nil nihil. . I ru n In Hi N Kloinil runr l wlm li ne l .iiil'lc ill l eiiitenl up.. ii Iheiii, inen,.ei wlibh, wh!!,. rol.lleia In Hie f.. r.i , ten Ice, would be nlitli I to Hie li. no Ibis of ilie coi.'foitt pi.. u.l, I .v : a t of i oil, tea-, n,;roi..l Am;ml ". I l'-". wh. lli. r ll.ev d. ue In I- -Ii i i. .... . . ...... ii.mh or nt The word 'depend, nt" II r.l. f 1 d.'i lired. I'l.iillS (.III) W lie, I till. til T er ' Hi I' ll-ic n i llh'UI.-r, n 1 1 . 1 larriui ill ' e t'"atl..i lif .re ili. harfu will ta ' place. i Tin- war d.-i -artin. nt old. r wat Is , inn d to re!eie Hie i:i i. tninenl fio I re.nlbilitv i f i-inii,: (or il. -pe i. ents a trenn 11.I..11S tl iro nt the time the IlllMtl.l Went lo the MeCali border. The mlllll.i mills will now be 11,1. d up with toluiileers 1111(11 Ml. h line as I Hie president deems It tn e iry to dnift. No new inllltla mills will be (orm- I beyond tlioe now called until aft toin ress ucts iih.i the army bill. FIVE ARE INJURED IN T; REBOUL'S CAR OVERTURNS NEAR JENNINGS LODGE CHILDREN HURT. I-no persons were caught nodi r an oierturn. il aiitoiiiobllo nn.l two j were severely Injured near Jennings lanlge last Sunday. The others were j bruised slightly. ! The aeruiiisly Injured were: Mrs . j. Rel.oul. of Eleienlh and Jefferson itlrect, wife of the driver of the over turned ma. hlne. and one of iho Ue I boul children. The slightly Injured were Mr. Keboiil und three of the Helmut t hllilr, n. Iiepiity Sheriff Frost, who Investi gated, reported Hint the accident oc- ciirred while the Rebuilt car wnH r.l I clng w ith a small automobile bearing I a dealer's license. The deputy says I the cirs were going uboiit r.O miles an hour when the Helmut machine overturned. The Rebou's were caught under their machine, will, h turned complete ly over. The ilepuly did Hot learn the license number of the machine with which Mr. Rotund was racing. Mrs. Heboid was bruised b ally and severely shocked bv the accident. The child had cuts about the brad. T ROBERT HOOD BEATIE, PUPIL AT CORVALLIS, LEAVES FOR GOAT ISLAND. Robert Hood Ilnatle, (19-ycarold son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ilnatlo, of near Heaver Creek, a student at Corvallls high school, has enlisted In the navy with thirteen of his com panions at Corvallls. Tho boys loft Portland on Saturday for Goat Island, whero they will take up their duties. Robert Ileatle, of Beaver Creek, his father, nccompanled his son as far lis Portland whero he conBontod to tho hitter's enlistment. Charles Beatlo, brother of Robert Iiei.tle, a student of the Oregon Ag ricultural collego, will answer to his country's call If It becomes Impera tive, otherwise he will remain at col lego until tho closo of the terra. FLAGS ME AT EACH Today Old Glory is waving from every flngBtaff In tho city, and nearly every homo Is adorned with a small flag. Even young boys seven and eight years of ago are cutting flag poles In tho foreBts and dragging them Into their yardB. One of tho young patriots, Roland Wilson, son of Sher iff and Mrs. W. J. Wilson, mounted a flag staff on tho Wilson home. His brother, Kent Wilson, Is with the hos pital corps at Vancouver Barracks, and accompanied the hospital corps to the Mexican border. Two other young patriots, who erected a 25-foot staff without assistance, are tho two Swanson boys, Richard, and Raymond Howell. These boys all live In the same neighborhood and have been competing with each other In raising the tal flag staffs. One of the streetB In the residence section of the city displaying the lar gest number of American flags Is Cen ter atreet LETTERS MUST BI ADDRESSED TO DEPARTMENT WHERE MEN ARC ASSIGNED WAhlllMiliiN', Anill II Amerl Ca t b' In khaki, tertlllg "tnllirkhelk III the Clillal CUte.," will ba tide to tetelva their mall fmm honm trfular I), ret II HimUkIi lb war department hat decided In withhold hs deal In t II., nt of aunt units .'tert th.'Uld !' addretit-l l.l old lets Iii iai i.f the d. alloi.nl to Mi ll bat Is . II nasi, hi. I Tin e lie parliuent ddrratrt are: Houtkrrtl. Foil Halll lloualoli Kaaiern, Got vrnor Island. ('-Ilttalj Ctili a(ii. Western. San Francisco. If (ho corns I department It not known, mall kddreaap.l ti) tiddler III ate of Hie adliilnel m I ll's o(Tl kar department, Washington, will be promptly forwarded, It wit t luted ARMY AND NAVY HOOKIES POUH IN AT RECORD SPEED TO &IGN UP 1'HRTI ASM. Or, April II - Vuler y was a gn.it big tl.it f"t the leg u 1 1. r unity and Hie regular ii.tty in I'orllainl Judge for our-elf bow big a d.iv il was from Ihcao figures At Hut regul. r army recruiting tt i lion III the Worcester building, 'n hurgii of Captain I! J lliicl.n her. I'nlte.l Slates Artuv.. retired, a total o' In", men w .1 rllll ted This Is Hie ire, leal number of men ever enlisted lu re for trie recti itr nrttiy In one day, ntid It Is bellete l tn be a record for the entire r.n l'le Coi.sl. The bli-ge-t prvtlotis dit work here was done Inst Monday. when men were mllste.l. At the nittv recruiting station In the Ivkiim building, where Lieutenant- 'oiumiunler John II I tl.n-k l.tir n. l !'. I , la In charge, total of r.n men wa-. nllsted for the navy. This, lito, Is a record thai never has been equaled here, nor has ll been approached In ny oilier I'licldc Coa-.t cily. T PAGE A. SON SAY WIESE DID NOT DELIVER POTATOES CONTRACTED. Page & Son, of Portland, Saturday filed suit In the circuit court to col ect 11! 5 5 from Fiull Wlese, a farmer in the IiamascuH district, alleging that Wleso failed to furnish them w ill r.OO sinks of potatoes he con tracted to sell them at J- T.,r, per 100 pounds. At the limn for delivery, po tatoes were selling for JI.I0 a hun dred pounds. "DIXIE" FOR WAR SONG "Star Spangled Banner" Is Too Hard to Sing WASHINGTON, Apr'.! 10. "Dixie ' for thn national war song. Several members of congress ni'u cojislilerlug Introducing u resolution making "Dixie" u national air with congressional Indorsement tn supple ment "America" which they say Is English -mid tho 'Star Spangled Hau lier" which some say, Is too hard to HillK. "I'nclo Joe" Cannon says "Dixie" already Is a national anthem. Representative Hnfllii, Alabama, fa vors a reHolntlon milking It so. Rep resentative McCormlck, Illinois, thinks th'ro ought to bo a countrywide vole on It. Senator Phelan, California, would offer a prize- for tho best music by which to popularize "Tho Star Spang led Rannor." PATRIOTIC PUBLISHER Millionaire Scripps Urges Big Income Tax San Diego, Cal., April 7. E. W. Scripps, millionaire newspaper pub lisher, today wired Presldont Wilson as follows: "I strongly urge that we should pay os we go In tho war with Inher itance and income taxes. All In comes of over $100,000 a year should be conscripted. The minimum cash pay for soldiers and sailors should be not less than $3 por day during the war. Such legislation would cost me much more than halt my present Income." COMMISSION FROM ALIUS IS It PtCTtO TO AMHIVe IN TEN OA VI W AhlllMil'lS. Apill II Ata.ni- I, I) III VA.b!l.a"oll Will II few tirlil it a i.sl Ii. I. II,. -ll-oi.il u,ir iiein. II ksa . . ., i I l- tut niop,i ,ni. l.i. Ill fioni Hi,. al.l i, ( iili' i l.l In it y II, al illll 1 1. lull, Uati.lt. losl.l el It (itloir 1 i..lf..ir mini lei uf f..el ii aflslla la ,.. Ir I i nrrile wHIilll U d ot In ill-- li "I'll Hie f "t i Mlllll III tl. I" lUI It. lit l.ntll ., Willi Ibe end i. t of I' e a .1 la ad I l .'ll l Hie foil -KM II. ll. later, Ibe i .,ii, ml.. ,, u k dl lio bide Admlial lie ( 'hair, of I'll' IHUUll II lit; Geueltl lUldrea. of Ibe knur, and lb r..f."it or of Hi" bank of Fin land, 'l.,.,-. t y a toiini lout st iff Ibis ta it a fur as II," aiito.sn.c tin-Ill luitd" bv Ibe st ile d' pall uu nl ... but II w.ia I. jiii. . I fiiith.inlatiti--ly that a Full, h , 1 1 in ' -. I . - it aim wi le III Wa.liilnti.li i.IhmiI llm aaluo lime, 'll.it i oniiiila-,1.11 kilt I, a In id rd l y M Vltlatil. tl r. nt i nulster of Juatl.n the 'n lull labllH'l. and foritierlr I'letuli-r It is as.nmd Ih il owning In Hie itf(lcu!ii t In i snge ntnl Ibe prut, ill" deli), Ibe Inier-ala of i lli.-r allied gut i-rmneiil will be llfllie.l l.l Ibeir rooldi III ltllli.-,aa d r "STAY HONE" BELL TELLS THE STUDENTS Gr.NtltAL TELLS YOUNG M f N TO STICK WITH STUDItS AWHILE OHKUON AliltlCl LTI HAL CUU LFliK. Corvallls. April ll.-"Voa can render the got eminent of Ihn t'nllivl Slate the best service by continuing Ihn course uf lnalniclli.il." It the ad vice of Major lituieral J. Franklin Hell, commanding Ihn department of the I'tilled Slalei army, with hea.biuartera at San Frnnclscn, to ridel of the Oregon Agricultural college In a met tags In W. J. Kerr, president of thn college. "I think It highly Important." Gen eral Hell declares, "that thn portion of your student body available for mil llary duly should ba held a nearly Intact a pusslbln. until tho plan of tho war deportment now In process are completed." OREGON FIRST AGAIN Third Regiment Has Record In Mustering In VAM'OIVKK. Wash, April The Third regiment. Oregon Infantry, was the first National Guard regiment In tho I'nlted tSates to be ready and mustered following the call to tho col or by tho secretary of war, accord ing to unofficial but reliable Infor mation received by Colonel John I.. May, coiiiniiiiiillng. This record entitle Ihn Third Ore gon to be classed ii the premier Na tional Guard Infantry organization of thn I'nlted Stales from the standpoint of preparedness ns the Third wa the first rei:lment In Iho country to bo mustered following tho call for bor der duly last June. ' To bo first In all tho nation In two successive calls Is looked upon aft a splendid military fen I, BILL WOULD RECLAIM CITIZENS WASHINGTON, April H.-Sunni.-r Owen Introduced u bill today to au thorize the secretary of utalu to re patriate Americans who have onlhited In Ihn allied armies. In coiiBctpieneo of such cnlliilmnnl they hnvo lost their American cltlr.en Hhlp. HIGH COST SOARS PORTLAND, Ore., April . The II. C. of L. is going higher and I hum seems to bo no limit HUs side of the Hkles for market' prices to move. These changes were made during the day: Hams nro advanced 2c a pound. Bacon Is up 2 cents a pound. Lard advanced lc a pound. Butter up lc a pound. Cooking fats up 11 u cairn. Washing soap up 20c por hundred cakes. Rico up c a pound. Potatoos advanced V4 and V4c a pound. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with TX)CAI, AI'PMCATIONB. na by cannot reach tlio sunt of tint dlsnuan. Ca tarrh I a blood or constitutional dlaeasa, and In onltir to curs II you must lakn In tnrnal remedies. Hull' ('aturrh Cure la taken Internally, and acta directly upon Hit blood and mueou aurfnen. Hull'a Catarrh ('urn I not a uuack meillclne. It Wat prnsrrlhed by one of the heat phy alHiins In till country for your and Is a r.-Kiilnr prescription. It Is composed of the best tonic known, comhln'ri with Ihe best blood purlfleri. iii IImk directly on Hit mucous tnrfarea. Tha perfect combina tion of thn two Imrreillents It what pro dueet such wonderful retulta In curing catarrh. Hsnd for testimonials, frea. V. J. CHKNBV b. CO., Propt., Toledo, O. Bold by lirustlalt. irlr 7fle. Takt Han't family PI I It for oonttlpatioa.