OICIWON CITY KN'TKKPIMKK. I RID AY, MAY 4, 1917. LOCALS W. A Hliatrr, III kill klioan tlink ii, all of MiltlU, In till ill iii I'f iiNjr Ml II" Jkim ti Hnualy III In r liuiu'i h( l urkp aia (ulli iiiig fimii inaiill will ti'nl lUlik, lnl n )) III lliu HriT l ink tulley, Hint., lad ID (l Kli I y H.iluriUr. I'. II. Jullnll, of (Hri,il, a lliuli 11 tin.,. In tun In Dm (oil C "It jr Mi liiiailieta Mi IkU), Mia AimlU Uutlleld, ln loaldoa ii. ar tlalliui, aa In Dili clljr nil ln.ailii'aa V il lli-xl X. Il.ifi J I ilfl.ard. or Mnlal'.a, lelu phono nl'i'ialnr of lliat ilm, aa III lrei;nn I Ity nn rUton!. W. II. tlm mi i li.uii III Miiulit I'lraaalil, la I'lilifllK'tl tu ilia liuinn by an uII.ii a of la giippo. Ih .iiku Wilder, fmir ar li ami nl Mr. mill Mi lin-ntmi Veddor, of i,im alone, i i r III aunVrlii from rhou lllullnlll lluiiry lid Lin r ami brother, Jnlui I Ilia hit, Ilia ill Viiiiwii men limit of (acKu, wire In llila 1 1 y on bualuea Mnuduy. Mri. John F. Jeiiulnaa, who liaa In" il mrloiialy III al Inr liuuio nl Julinllir,) Lodfo fur anino lime, la alnw ly Improving. Ilarrlo Mnroliouao, prn'ulnctit real do ii l uf Heater CriH.k. aa In llil rlt nn Haturday. Ha made. Ilia trip In hli Mlti hull automobile. II. (. Iliin haur.li. tu llila c-Hjr on Haturday, Mr. KoaobaiiKb lua aold hli fur in at PUIier's Mill, and purcliaiod niirrt ut Mclilruni. M. A. Denton, prominent ri-ldnt ol Hi inly, ami caaliler uf the Clatkuiim Cnunty tank of llial city. waa In Or r.nn t'lty on bualneaa Monday. Jmiie Petty, a ell briowk hnre iii an uf (iladatotie, liaa pun haaod "Hm Hal," one of Inn beat ran horae In Ilia nortliwoat. Tha horae la two year old. Mr. nd Mrs. E. ('. (ierber and three rhlldrrn, of Un, motored to thla city on Wednraday. While hore they United Mil. (icrber'e alater, .Mill Marlit Frodrlrha. Iir. Morey, of Mola.ll. waa In thla rlty on limine Kuturduy. Dr. Murry Ii mm of tlie well known rvnldonta of t'larkamua rniinly, and whllo turn via lied many of hie friend V. . Ilalr, a cotnmlaalon merchant l Canby, In tlili city on buainca Wrdnraday, com Inn here to look after Inlereat of hli cummllon hooae on Eleventh and Itullroad avenue. Mr. mid Mri. George I.. Hinlthsun oro lu tlili t Ity ou Katurduy, being on tlii'lr way front their ruin h at Colloti In thrlr homo In Seattle. Wab. They iiiadu the trip In their nutoninblli). Mra. W, It. l.ogu ma gone lo Van rouver, WiikIi , where aim la vlaltlng her mint, mid ulio her husband, Cap tnln W. It. Uirua. Mri. 1jriii will rrmrln at Vancnuvrr for n-vrrul ilnyi J. A. Tall'iTt, ono of tint ploiu-iT roitl di'lita of Clitckmniia count)', ulinur fiTtu la liKiitrd nt ('Ini'kaniaa, wni In llila city on kutnrduy. Wli'lo In this tlty lia vlilti'd inuny of Ills old lime frlmda. 0, A. HcImikIii'I, ono of t)iu priunl nont fnrini'ra of Cliu kamna coiinly. whomt farm la lornlrd lit Klilor.ido win In thin rlty on IiuhIiii'ih Woilmm lay. Whllo hnro ho vlslti'd lila brother ('. Hrhuobcl. John Kent, who hua been nt Oieim Kivl'i, H. ('., for tliu pant elulit months, whom ho linn boon employed by tho paper mlllM, haa returned to hli homn lit I'nrkpliuo, whoro ho will remain durlnit tho iiimmer. ('. A. AllirlKht, of Miillno, piirehnsed from tho Pndlln Highway ganmo dur ing tho week ono of tho now Kurd mi- tnnmbllon, mid la pliinnliiK to make many delightful Irlpn nt IiIb lelnuro during tho coming iiimmer, Mr. V. II. Ketti'iin, of Molullu, wan trnninrtlng IiuhIiiobb In Oregon City on Mjinday. Mri. Fengim ban rorently retumod from Urn Angeles, Cullfor nla, whero he hna Hpent tho winter with hor hoii, Dr. V. S. Derby. A murrlni;o llcomio wim grunted Herbert 1). l.ees, of Alohn, WiiBhlng tun fiounly, Oromin, nnd MIhh Ollvo Wllnon, of Cilndiitnne. MIhs Wllaon being under ni;o, her motlii-r gnvo hor eotiHont to Bociirlng tho llconao, Dr. j. 0. leo mid son, Wllllnm, mo tored to tho former's farm at Canby on Thursday. Iir. loo Is having lm prnvumontH niiulo on IiIb farm, nnd mado tho trip on ThnrBday to ovorcco Homo of Iheiii. They mado tho trip In Dr. Ico'u new Ilulelt. Wllllnm Si'haU, ono of tho proKros Hlvo furmerit uf Stafford, wn In this city on Friday, having mado tho trip In IiIh iiutDiuobllo. Mr. Seliatz In ahead of many of tho fnrmera ol ClackamiiH county, having IiIb plough ing flnlHlied, mid ready for Heeding. Chrliit Swiiiihoii niul N. I.iiraen, wel1 known residents of CliicliiiniitH rouu ty, wIioho farmri are locntod In tho Kedlaiul dlntrlet, liavo been nwiii'ileil tho contract for some construction work In Autorln. Thoy will lenvo for that city tho flrnt of the wook. Mrd. Ilel'o Slelglit, nt ono tlmo n roHldent of Oregon City and connected with tho nmuty'H clerk';i office, wa In thin city on Friday nl'lnrnooii on her way homo from Canby, where him had been vlHltlng with frlendfl. AVhlle In this rlty Mri. Slnlght was tho guest of frlendH. Fred Mlmlor, of Iognn, Is' ono of tho well known furmorB purchnBlng nn automobile during tho week. Ho purcbasod one of the late Dulck mode's from tho I'nrluc Highway gar ago. nnd when leaving this city was as pleased as a boy with a new red wagon. Frod Schorrublo and wlfo, who have boon residing In I'ort'and, have again taken up tholr residence In Oregon City, and are reldlng nnnr Mounta!n Vlow addition. Mr. Scherruble has boon III for the past year, and la re mtfirliif from Ilia ffl.da of pma I) tie allot. A. I. lU'tiaon, of Canby, Ii on "I llila )iar inulor ullmlaalala, and aa In lin i'i.ri CM y on Kil liy. bttlri ilium lilt i In luku tiumn bli Coiinlr) Cluli autnimilil'n that waa puri baaml at Hi" Mlllr I'arki r Company. Willi a fw llialrui llolii Mr. Hn ann a al'lu In ilrltn will. Mri W. A lidiiiuin, prim I pal uf llm Muiiiil I'li'.iaanl ii liiml, waa ainolif lliuait lo alti iul llm li ,i. In i' liiallluli al Hundy lint Hulurduy. Mi. Huriiiiin waa api'iiliilnl a iiieiiil.i r of Ilia roin in 1 1 1 In li iliuryn of Ilin arraiiiii-- liii'iila of Urn N K A. t lint iiiiriii a In I'lirlliuid In July. W. II I .in kn. ono of tint well known roiiiiolaaliiii iiion liunli of Cniiby, win III Dili illy on rl,iliiiday, hating mini In fn o aei'ir Ii I at now a.niii panell fur Cadlllae iiuiiMiinbllo. Mr. I.m l;i w.n ai ninjiBiili'd In thla rlty by II. A 1 1 r k ii a ii. of nn !,y. who ilrme Hit i .ir In I 'unly. Mr. I.m k" puri lia d tlm automolillu from tho Miller I'urk' i Ciunpaiiy, of llila oily. N N. Ilobblni, whu formerly rialde ! In tingoii City, tut now a roiidoiit if nour l'a", wrii lit (till rlty on Tlmra lay, ax'oinpaiiylni: hi ilaughtor. Mrr. W I'. Kin hem. and thn latter a dau:h tor In law, Mr. ,V I Kln hi in. Tlm Ditto dauKhlor of Mri. N. J.. Kin In m an'oinpaiiloil tho parly, who uiudo tho trip to llila rlty In tho Klrchoin auto niolilln. Mr, tloorga Miljilim, who arcoru paiiled hor liiiaband, (ioorgu Mi I Jtlini, aa far ai Hmtllo. Waah., a frw day ago, returned to hor homo al Mount I'lonaant on Tburaday xvorilng Mr Miljilna proroodod un hi way to JaiiifMown, North Dakota, whom li j ronnoi'iod with a railroad company. Ho "pent tho wlnlor with hli family at Mount I'loaaant. II alao vlaltod In California boforo leaving t'or North Dakota. Mri. Mel-alno vlaltod friend In Henttlo. Dr. and Mra. Hooye, tha lattor'i brother Wlloy Qllmora and Harry Will- la rn aim motored to Halem on Hunday In tlm autoinoblln of Dr. Kooye. They lulled Mr. and Mri. Chnrloi K. Ilurn formerly of thla rlty. Dr. Hoeye re port Itiut tho roadl between New Fra und rulein km In very good condition, and waa iiunowhat nirprliu-d after tho tend)' iUiwnpour for thn pail few week. Dr. nnd Mr. Ilm-yo am plan ning many other trip during the coin ing iiiimner. " W. L. Mulvoy haa purchaaed tba rea- Idonce of Mra. E. Kggoman on Third and Wunhlnglon atrwt. and haa tak en pooHoaalon. Mr. Kggomnn ha again taken up hor realdoni o on her farm near lleuver Cn-ok. Mr. Mulvoy hna aold hi jittractlvn buiiKalow on Fifth and Monroe itreeta to hi nmlli- or In law, Mr. Kato Shaniinn. Mr Shnnnon ha boon occupying tho liar c'ny realdeni on Seventh and Wulor it root, nnd moved to hor bungalow on Saturday afternoon. I"an are being nmdo by old mem ber of tho Modern Woodmen of Amer ica lo ori;iinl?o a camp at ('niton. The required number of in-nple rt that plaro haa boon aeourod, nnd thee have ilgned tho petition for lh ('bar ter. With the otitliuBlimm nmnlfoHted by thoso who nro nnKlntlng In oitul1 llHblng an organization of thla kind at Colton, llio proHpocl am bright for tho order. I-uwrenoe DnhlHtrom, ot Collnn, with tlm nMlatam-o of J. S. t.ngeion, of Oregon City, are working cnrncHtly In forming the organization. "Old Man In tho Oround," I tho namo labeled on tho huge root that wns found by ono of tho farmera ol Cliiekamna county, nnd placed on ex hibition In tho publicity departnent of llio Oregon City Commercial club. The root la about three feet in depth. Tho vine from thoHO roots grow to unbellevenb'o length, nnd nro simi lar to tho wild cucumber vine. Many of the farmers havo found that IhoBe vines do much damngo to garden truck and tho farmer, who has boon troubled with this peat on his farm atayed with tho Job until he got out tho entire. Clark Hrothors, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clark, prominent residents of Clurkes, and from which that town recelvoa Its namo, wcro In HiIh city on Saturday having como hero to lake homo their new flvo paHsenger Podge nutomoblle purchnHod nt tho Oregon City gnrnge. Mr. Clurk, father of those young men, is ono of tho prominent fruitgrowers of Cluekamns county, mid has ono of tho largest, If not tho largest prune orchards In tho county. Last year's crop netted him about $700. Tho dried prunes from this farm always receive tho highest market prlco, ' and for which there la a good demand. John F. Jennings of Jennings I.odi;e, wna In this city on buiilnoMs Monday. Mr. Jennings reports that many wore ongi-gcd In fishing at that point on . iinday, most of whom madu tho trip by milomfibllo, nnd thero was parked near hla homo 47 nutninolillcH nt one time. Fhililng haa been unusually good there during tho past week, Tho lar- (jest fish caught at that p'aeo weighed ll'i'A pound!, nnd was landed by Ches ter Hare, of I'ortlnnd, who la making bis present headquarters nt Jennings Iidgu. Mr. Jennings holleven thai tho (billing will bo good nt that place fur tho next two weeks, although fish ing commences with inta today. The water Is ununimlly high and swift nt t!mt. point, and thla 1b looking encour lining for tho fiidiermen. Henry 'Stevens, Jr., nged 13 years, end his brothor, Clarence, aged 11 years, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Honry Stevens, of Mllwauklo, wero In this city the first of the wook, guests of tholr grandmother, Mra. Jonnlo Illng mrn, of Cunomnh. The youngsters started out for a Jaunt on Sunday nf tcrnoon. Tholr destination was the bank of the Clackamas river, whore they had Intended to fsh. After hi' Ing that fnr from their lome they do elded that It was not vor much fnr ther to tho home of their' grondmothcr. They decided to make th remainder ml. 1ln-y wad inll : Caiieiiiuh, and iii of tba trip on fix lima In r ai hill walked Ilia nllra diaUin lo lliolr liouia upon llmir return trip. Ti.ey liava mado aovorul lilki liorolofnia, but llil la llio !nii;nal Hit y data lakt n 1 1n y enjoyed llio trip liniiif riai-ly. Their f.ithor w fnrnierly an Oregon City youiiK mun, and I rniiiii-i led with lb I'urtluinl lUI'wity I.IkIiI A Cower com lliy. IN HjniRCLES 4wllK iiurrluKo of Ml. Orlrud Vliiilli-y, l.i'ln-r of Hlieiwixxl, and lirmni rrt drli b. ynuniital ton of Mr ai d Mr. )utuv Krledilrlia, of I'urk pliiio, w4 ,!- iii ii I t-'I al Hub-ill April llth, tlm aftulr l(-:n ki t a anret un III a few iU alto when Mr. Frodrb b arrived at lha bouin of hi puronti wild hi bride. After vlltlii( In rti for a few il,i), they aro In laku up lln-li r rldi-iii e at Cuni'ord. l lio brl lo i i In on very iiiieaaful aim ii l.ik'.iiK u;i In r pr tffalnii. Tha brldegriHun I Wf'l known hero Wlti Andaraon la Md Motif, Mia l.ll'lan Andoraon, of whuaa i-iiKai'i'iiieiit wn rocoiitly an noiilu rd to l.elniid I Ii ndrli k. of Tort land, wa tho niollf of a mlu elluncou aliowrr.Mt tier liniiia at U(n on luat Friday aftornoon. Tlm affair waa a romploln urprl lo tba brlde-oleet. and wr.i plnnnod and carried out b) hor many frlendi at JiKun Many gift wore received. Luncheon wui aorved during lh aftornoon Ml Andoraon, who I to ba ona of tha Juno bride. I tha acromplUhed daughter of Judge and Mra. II. B. An doraon. She la a well known voca'lit and haa taken part In many loctal of fair at Uigan, and la ona of lha moat popular young women of that plara Hha la alao wall known In Omgon City, whom aba haa vlaltod on many oceaa- ilon. a) a ) Mr. and Mra. Havall Clvan Surprla Party. Mr. and Mn. Havall were tendered a moat enjoyable aurprlne party M their home at lleuver Crook on Satur day evening by the member of .the I luff Study club, and merrymaker aoon bad poolon. The llavoll proved thcmsclvea equal to the orraa Ion nnd an Impromptu program wa arranged and carried out, and various contents enjoyed. lee cream and rako, furnished by those planning the urprlse, wcro served SACRIFICES 01 LIFE SALEM. Or.. April 16. Dy makfnn a aupreme effort, which probably laved the Uvea of 15 men and women help- lesHly adrift In a frail gasoline launch In turbulent midstream on the Wll lumotte rlvor, H. R. Wlnalow sacrificed hla own lifo thla morning. Wlnslow waa a wood dealer well known In Mar lon and Talk counties. Looming ahead of the launch waa tho grcot center concrete pier of the condemnod wagon bridge, and those of the launch saw that the boat waa headed dlroctly for the pier, and that only a mlrnclo could aave It from be ing crushed like an eggshell against tho concrete. Wlnslow, with two or three other passengers, was In tho bow of the bont. Wlnalow seized a plkepole, and bracing himsolf. Jammed the polo against It. It was believed that Wln agnlnst the pier as the boat was hurlod slow's efforts with the plkopole are what caused tho launch to swerve to one side nnd strike tho pior a glancing blow, othorwlse the launch would prob ably have boon upset and ninny on board have boon drowned. WlnBlow was knocked from his foet by tho Impact nnd thrown Into the swift wators. Those aboard tho boat saw him swirled away. Four times hla head reappeared above the surface of the waters. An attempt was made to throw a life proserver to him, but It proved futtlo. PEACE MOVE OF GERMANS FAILS WASHINGTON. May 1. The en- tonto nlllos aro flatly opposod, In ad vance to any pence ploa Bothmnnn Hollwog may make In tho roichstag Thursday, it Is stated by a high au thority in tho Balfour commission this aftornoon, "bocnuae It wduld not be gonuino and would moan victory for the Teutons and a menace to the civ ilization of the world." WHAT ETC.D' WE CARE! ALL JOIN INCH0RUS FRISCO BEER GOES UP 3AN FRANCISCO, May 1. The , price of bottled beer took a jump here today. Beer in quart bottles which formerly aold for 10 centa la now retailing at two for 25 centa. Pint formerly aold for five centa, but are now four for 25 centa. L. R Levy, aecretary of the San Francisco Beer Bottler' Board of ' Trade, aald today that tha advance waa due to the high cost of Ingred ients and bottles. U A J fl TOMT.PLEASANTFOLKS Walter A. Mrnl' k waa Ida in tin aponker at one of tlm moat oiitlnialaa llc and llvoliutt inootioK a,t-r b. Id at M iuiit I'll alit, on Im-nluy utoulnn. wboii ovor t'i0 people fjllii'l.-d at Din Community club bull In hear hi a! droaa. Mr. Dluilrk waa well ruelved from llio lima he appoarod on Hie plutfnriu until he retired lli oiplj limd many of (ho lawa i-nui ted at dm rt"t-nt legi lullvo aaaondily. Mr DlruUk a'n pnke on Ibe road boinl laiue. On ne ciul ix rualnrn Mr. Dlrnb k. waa i.iniblu to prooiod with hi ml drea. oln( to tlm otutlon ho ri nhid llu I to b ritrndn) unothor liivllalion for tho near f ituro to ta'k furtbor on road and uitn Dm law. Following Mr. Dln.l'k addroa a May p'il dama wa given by pupil of the Mount Itoaaaiit ' hool. and d llibti-d tho audlenre. Tlili waa In rbargo of Mla Wlovoaiek and M! Hnook. toai hora of tho Mount I'loaa ant ai'hool. A lunehonn wa sorted during Ibe evening. Tha committee In rharxo of lha af fair waa rompoaod of Mr, (ioorxe Mc- no. Mra. E. Froy Mra. I A. Smith and Mr. larger. HE ASKS A DIVORCE TO PROVE OTHERWISE llocauae til wlfo railed him a "cheap akate" and told him that he wa "nutty." Buniuel J. Roharher brought ault against hor Wodnoaday In the circuit court. In the complaint bli attorney inilsts tliul aucb allegation wore false. Ho charge that "during the luat year d.. fondunt' condui t ha Indicated a Bel tied avprslon and contempt for plain tiff; defendant will not bo aeen In pub lic with plaintiff; she habitually calls him 'cheapskate' iayi he Ii 'nutty,' and clulme thatfshe doe not want or need any man, nnd make other false and degrading statement against him." Property Interests in the case have already boon settled, the legal 'papers state. There are no children. The couple waa married in Ft. Wayne. Ind.. In 1MI3. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following are the real estate transfers filed In the office ot County Recorder Hoyles Friday: Joe and Mina .Mclntyre to Joseph Klreh. Innl In Oregon Iron & Steel company's first addition to Oswego, j lot 6 lu block 29; 1 10, .Martin G. Anderson to Mary F. An derson, south half of the northeast quarter of section Id, township 4 south rani e 6 cast; II. Walter end Dena Hecdlund to Will iam II. and Kmma U Sulivan, west half of tho cast half, ono-hnlf of tho northwest quarter of Section 2S, tuwn ship 1 south, range 3 cast; 10. Edith M. Itruco to Willium M. Itruce. land in Feudal C. Cason II. L. C, township 2 south, mngo 2 cast; $1. Northwestern Trust company to J. C. Ileleher, tract 17, Harwell Turk; I'ort'und & Oregon City Railway company to Orepon and California Railroad company, land In section 2u, township 1 south, ran go 1 east; $125. Frank I Nelson and .Ilertlu Nel son to James W. nnd Gertrude M. Jlut ler. lot 13 of block 61, Gladstone; $10 H. D. Northrup to C. U. Gantenbetn 320 acres of section 35, township ; south rnngo 4 east; $10. Wllllnm F. and Henrietta Junta tr Tracy Montug, all ot lot 10, block 2 Dover rark; $120. Caroline Shnfer to Mlcnel Slmfor, 'i nrres of section 4, township 3 south rnngo 1 eatit; $510. . E. O. and Maria Caufield to John Wylaml. all of lot " of block 13. Pol- ton; $125. Theodore and Mary Hilmcr to I.ouli C. and Harriet Hlmler, part of D. L. C. of Hiram Straight and wife, town ship 2 south, range 2 cast; II. Margaret Goger to L. E. Hoffman. Truck F, Sandy Land company's First addition to Sandy; $350. Western Hanking company to C. W. Monk, all of loU 1 and 2. block IS, Fs tucada; $100. Dolllo It. Davis and It. E. Davis to i.ottlo Do Shields, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, block IS, Zolirlst's addition to Estncada; $1. Helen Maxson to Jesse Mnxson, 404 ,cros of section 2S, township 4 south, rango 3 cast; $10. Frank Wllehart to Emma T. llylton and Anna L. Wllhart, 25.90 nrres oi li'nd In D. L. C. of S. D. romeroy, town ship 3 south, range 1 cast; $10. Frank H. nnd Hessle E. Andrews to J. V. nnd Helen A. Dow, Jots 7 and S. b'.o.'k 103, Ori;:;m City; $r0. II, A. and Ellen IJayl to Emil Nelson, lots 1 nnd 2 ofIock 170, Oregon City; $10. Tho following are the real estate transfers that were filed In the office of County Recorder Boylos on Tues day: E. M. and Ella May Scouton to Min nie A Clark, et al., all ot tract 11. block 2, C. T. Tobze addition to Ore gon City; $10. Mabel Palethorpe to Elizabeth and William Jones, all of lot 10 of block 34, Mllwaukle Heights; $10. D. L. Boylan and Minnie M. Boylan to f rands Welsh, all of lot 4 of block 7, ML Hood View addition to Oregon City; 1. MAKHIAGKSAM) DIVOHCES HKEAK ON EVEN IJASIS Two man logo lli onu-a lfiie-l her Monday balanced lha book with lo dltori a do rcoi allowed by Circuit Judra Curnpl.till Ilia p-riili tu marry aora laam-d lo Arnold llli-rmi n and Hualo Smith; Ulnnd IjikII liurdurdt, of Molalla. ami Kdna M. Wb k. Mr. J'-iam L. Flaotid wui allowed lo'tal S'.par.illon from William It. Fl wood; Mri. M.ii:lo lioylen wa dl virroi from W. L. Itoyli-n rnd glvon the runtody of two minor iblldnn. LITTLE SISTER CHOPS Robert Kern. Din rear-old eon of Mr. and Mr. Kern, of Monroe atraet, bad tba flrat Joint of bli forefinger of bl right band chopped off Satur day afternoon by an aia In tba hand of hla younger alatar. Tba little fellow waa catting wood for hi mother, and waa Juat placng a atlck of wood In poaltlon when bl later itepped np with tba hatchet and truck tha wood with tba sharp blade. Before Robwt bad tlm to remove bit hand from tba block, tba aia bad descended. Ha waa taken to tba office of Dr. M. C. 8trlckland by C. M. Tarrlll, wham an nnaucceaiful effort tu mad to aave tba finger, which bad been badly mangled. Tba lad waa removed to bla borne, and abowed unuaual grit for a young ater of bla age when tba operation waa performed In removing the .wangled portion of bla finger. SELF OP; SEES INSIDE E Martin Denny, ona ot tba ownera of the late Friar'a club, surrendered him aelf to Clackamas county officiate Fri day night and went to J ail It waa the first time In bla long sareer that Denny baa been on the aide with the view spoiled by Iron bare atreaked serosa the bortion. With Larry Sullivan, bta partner, be waa convicted ot violating the dry law. Monday Judge Campbell aent- enced each to a fine of 1250 and serve 30 dayi In jail. At the time ot the arraignment the men werQ glven unt to oh tain from the aupreme court a writ of probable cause, which would afford them grounds for asking a new trial. Later tbey were given 10 days more time. Nothing has been heard from Sul livan since, so it Is not known whe ther or not he will continue to fight the case or go to Jail with Denny. All' the allegations set out in the suit ot Frank Fish and his two daugh ters, Amy and Alice Etta, who recently brought action against the county (or an aggregate of $4400 damages on the charge that an automobile accident in which the two girls are said to have been hurt and the machine dam aged last August near New Era was due to negligence on the part ot the county, were denied in an answer filed Thursday by County Attorney Hedges and Deputy Burke. As a result Fish will be forced to prove at the time of the trial that the road was in bad shape and that the county was responsible for it. In his complaint Fish charged that the machine went over a 10-foot em bankment because the roadway, whose edge was concealed by a growth of weeds, crumbled under the car when he attempted to turn aside and allow a large automobile to pass him. 2 WOMEN WOULD GLADLY SHAKE BETTER HALVES Two suits for divorce were "led !n rjio courts of Clackamas comity Frl day Mrs. Dcsslo Holyfleld sued Ed ward J. Holyfleld for separation on the grounds of desertion and Mrs. Myrtle Barnes brought action for di vorce against Clnude E. Barnes on grounds of cruelty.. FARM SECRETARY WOULD EMPLOY YOUTHS ON SOIL WASHINGTON, May 1. Suggestion that all school openings next fall be postponed several weeks to permit girls and boys to work on (arms and in food-producing establishment waa made to the house agriculture commit tee today by Secretary Houston. ROSE SHOW IN JUNE Mount I'leaaant Itoae aoclaty met In tba Mount I'loaaant at hool, houaa on Monday afternoon, when arrange ment were made for tba 1)17 roaa bow, an annual event held by Iba Itoae aorlety of that place. Tba eiact data for tba feta wa not flied at thla m(ing, owing to lha praaent waatber condition and tba condition of tha ro buhe. but It will ba beld during tha month of June. Tbia will ba tba fourth annual ahow by thla aoclety. Flectlona of officer took place, and am aa follows: President, Mra. A. C. Warner; vice president, Mra. J. W. Illatt; aecretary, Mia E. C William; treasurer, Mrs. W. D. Stafford. following tba election Of officer plana warn made for tba coming ikow. Aa It baa beret of or bean tha euatom to only give ribbon to tba eihlbltore, It wa decided to award priie at tbl year's abow, and tba committee will b appointed at tba oeit meeting to arrange (or tbeaa Tba meeting bald on Monday after noon waa moat entbaaiaatlc, and huge ly attended. IS SUGHRY BETTER; FACE BADD Mlas Jewell Hooker, a student of the Oregon City blgh school, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hooker, of Mount Pleasant, baa been in a critical condition alnce Monday, due to an at tack of poison oak. Her face la ao awoilen that she ba been unable to open her eyea (or a week. Her mouth has been o swollen that abe ha been unable to eat Dr. C. H. Meiisner, of thi city, who of the most serious casea be baa aeen caused by the poison oak. He stated Friday morning that the young woman was slightly Improved, and waa able to be given a little nourishment of milk. Miss Hooker made daily trip to Oregon City from Mount Pleasant, along a short cut near the Holme park. It la presumed that a wind blowing from that direction baa caused the poisoning of Miss Hooker's face. LONG REST AT HOME OF Mrs. George Martin, widow of the late It. L. Martin, died at the home ot her granddaughter, Mrs. W. W. Mun- ger, 311 Washington street, Oregon City, Sunday night at 11 o'clock, from the effects of a fall that occured two weeks ago, when her hip was injured Mrs. Martin was the daughter of the late Horuce and Mrs. Rebecca Munger. She was born at Fenner, Madison county. New York, Februard 11, 1833, At twelve years of age she moved with her parents from New York to the state of Wisconsin, making the trip by water. She was united in mar dage Septermebr 16, 1S52, at Ocono- mowoc, Wisconsin, to Mr. Martin Residing in that city until the fall of 1S7S, she accompanied her family to McCloud county, Minnesota, and re maining there for three years moved to Minneapolis, Minnesota, where she remained until 19121 when she came to Oregon to hake her home with her granddaughter, Mrs. Munger. Mr. Martin died at Minneapolis In 1S93. Mrs. Martin was tho mother of three children, one ot whom still survives, Alva L. Martin, of Long Beach, Cali fornia, who will arrive in Oregon City Tuesday evening to accompany the re mains to Minneapolis, where they will be laid by the side ot her late husband. R. L. Martin, and son, Arthur Martin. Mrs. Esther Fulmer, a daughter, died some time ago in Wisconsin. Mrs. Martin was the last of a family of sev en. The deceased, before her death, was imuaur.lly active for her age, and be fore the accident causing her death, enjoyed her dully walk. Slnco making her residence in this city, she had made many friends, and was hold in the highest respect by all. The funeral services will bo con ducted in the funeral parlors of the Holmnn undertaking parlors Wednes day afternoon at 2 o'clock, when Rev. J. R. Lnndsborough, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, will officiate. A quartet from tho Presbyterian choir will render "Beautiful Isle of Some where," a favorite selection of Mrs. Martin; "Face to Face," and "Jesus Lover ot My Soul." THEY PUTSTALL IN INSTALLMENT, HE SAYS IN SUIT Mathias and Marie Saleletz bought a home on the installment plan from Charles Way in 1912. They still owe approximately $550 on It, Way charges in suits he brought against each of them in the circuit court here Wednesday. GLADSTONE ill GONE: FEAR HE IS A SUICIDE After coming Into tha houa and aaklng bla muther If dinner waa ready at noon TUurad.iy, t lurle Hladnn, agrd 20, of Gladstone, disappeared from bla bom and haa not been aeen Inc. Membora of bla family four ba baa committed aut Ide. Tboy auy that b bad threatened to jump Into tha rlvor during mornae and abaont minded spells which had boon coming upop him at tlmo previous to bl dlaappcaranr. Kapt Secret Sine Tburaday young Sl-don'a ab sence baa been kept a acctot by tba family although a search wa Insti tuted. However, since that time feare have to Increased that bia people have aaked fur wide publicity of tha bap penlng In jope Ut bhe may be found from bl description. Bladen 1 of medium height and weigh 145 pound. Comp'exlon 1 light When last eaen ba wa dreed In a Jumper and gray overall. Wa Plowing The day he dlaoppoarea no bad spont tba morning plowing. Ha bad bad no lunch. He wa last aeen by Glen Mumpower, of Gladstone, who talked to btm for a abort time about auch conventional tblnga a tha weath er. Mumpower did not auapect Bla den' purpoae and noticed nothing un uaual about tha man at the time. F. E. Goodman, of Gladstone aaw him coming through the field juat prior to hla dlaappearance, but thought nothing about it at the time. Sladen'a mother 1 Mr. Nellie Bla den, ot Gladatone. REAPER CALLS IS. AT THE AGE OF 53 Mrs. Helen Louise Maxson, wife ot Jesse Maxson, of Clarke. Clackamas county, died at tha family residence Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'c'ock. Mrs. Maxson' age waa 53 year and 11 months. She ha resided In Clack amas county tor some time, and is sur vived by her husband, a son, Louis Maxson, ot Clarkes; and a daughter, Mrs. O. M. Martin, of Walla Walla. Wash. The funeral services are to be con ducted at the Engllsa church in Clarkes this afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Myers & Brady undertaking estab lishment of Oregon City In charge. In terment will be in the Clarkes ceme tery. MISS BETHEL SMITH AT GLADSTONE Funeral services for Miss Bethel Smith, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. James M. Smith, of Gladstone, were con ducted at the Gladstono Christian church on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. Curtis, pastor, officiating. t The church was filled with friends of the young woman, who was held in the highest esteem by all who know her at Gladstone. During the service a quartet composed of Miss Nora Web ster, Mrs. Edward E. Rayburn, Gilbert Hanson and Homer Hol'owell, sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." "Lead Kindly Light" and "Safe In the Arms of Jesus." The honorary pallbearers were young woman friends of the deceased and were Missese Gertrude Edwards, Fayno Burdon, Zella McFarland, Alice Frey tag, Genevieve Evon, Vera Wyman, Marjory Read. The active pal'bearera were Eddie Edwards, Gordon King, I'red McFarland, Lyle Guult, Leonard Rinearson, Lloyd Nickerson.- The floral tributes were numerous aud were numerous and beautiful. The Interment was in the Mountain View cemetery. Many friends followed the remains to their last resting place. JUDGE CAMPBELL GIVES JUDGMENT AGAINST WOxIAN Circuit Judge Campbell Tuesday al lowed a Judgment of $1878 against Clarkle A. Wills in favor of Anson E. Curtis as the result of a suit brought to collect a note secured by 10 acres of land in C'ackamas county. Meier & Frank Comany and The Holding company, who weie made parties to the suit as a result of claims which they also make against Mrs. Wills, were barred from Bret claim to thn property.