OWKflON' CITY K N T K I H ' I M K K. Ml If ) AY. MAY II, 1917. LOCALS '"". lo I In. wife i.l J. M Trlinl.. 4,1 Ninth ami Jut k n.ii sheet, i,hiKIi tr Umrlua Klsie, in dialer nUlioii III Una rlly on IhikIih'X Wednn l r . Oliver llol.hlna, ,f MolulU. who ,( I') Hilt illr. ban a f..r ti la tniiii I Ilia llHillllliK Mom, n. .il,i), May , ,Mr .u Mia Hunk Wliil.uii Tuning, of Kuiim elull.ui, u s.'ii lt' I'll i.-l lT. til IHMII, mm of III" filinil. i,f Uuil action, ua III Ihiu Mr mi llelurdiiy. Hewl llraham, of WHoivIIh, la nun of Ihn latest motor rnlhualaata of Dai kaiuue county Fred Mender, n( U'ltuli, baa pur chased niiii nf ihn louring cars from Ilia I'aiirin Highway garage. I It liiiilniiii. nf Hi., llrm nf Hales Coilium, nf Caiil.y, w In Oregon i lly mi l.iminraa Wr.lncMliy Professor T J. liary, of Portland, hut a former resident If lln goo City, h In llila i lly nil Hiitunlii) . Willi mi Hi hull, uf HliifT'inl promt in nl farmer nf lliul plum, was In I if ri'ili City nil Imslniia Moliilur Theodora Htclhhlllicr, well known farmer nf Clackamas county, hua pur chased nil Overland InurliiK car. Mr C. II Wl'...n, ,of Wlllitittf tt. who Inia lir. ii the Kni'il nf Mr. I.nlhcr Monro, nf Vttliioinor, Wanh . tula re I'iriii'il liniiiK, lli.lii'il H'huolicl, of Hhnlii'l, wna In llila illy (in Wcilucad.iy, anil while lnTit lrllii with frli'iula, ami ul-n IiIk inillnr. C. Hrlniilip. Mil J. O. Klniila ami ami. II. n. il rliirk.a, wore In llila city Tinsduv, unil Irulisin tni Imalliraa. 'l in y fur iner'y resided iii Oregon City. Iinrn, Huliinlay. Mny Mb, In the wife of K H. Holmes, of IIIkIiIuihI, a iIhiikIi Iff. Mm. J. II. Culawin, If llila rlly Is grandmother (if Ihn on (ik mlaa. V.. It. Aualln. of Molnlla, waa lit Ore Ron City during (he paat week, ami while here railed at lha I'arlflc High way garage, anil purchaaad an auln- iiki hlla. Mra. W. T. McNully and two chil dren, nf Gladstone, left on Hand iy veiling fnr Vermont, whom they will atx-tnl Dm aiiininiT Willi the formers relatives John llohlatulcr. one (if (ho well known farmers nf riiuknina county, whoso farm In Incutcd ul Heaver 'reck, wns In (hi city on business Siiliirch.y. Mra. Tlininua Cnllnn, nf Portland, nee Mlaa Floettn "Straight, nf Park ilnn. was visiting at thi lintiio nf her nlhtiT, Mr. I'iiiiI Prciugor, nf I'urk ilnri. nn Tu-a.ly. Mr. and Mra. (irant While and Mra. Oram Pallor, of Canhy. motnrud tbrouxh Ihla city Wcdncaday on Ihnlr wuy In Oawpxn. whom thr-y vlaltnd rt'lallviia of Mra. Whlto. Horn, nt I In) Ori'Koii Clly hiiHi'llul on 8uniluy, May th. In (ho wlfo of -A una Putt, n aon. Mra. Unit waa for mfrly Mlna Cnnniil, nnd U now a ronl di'iit nf Oatrunili'l, WiiHh. JikIki' W. A. ltM-k. om nf tin' jirninl M'lit ri'Hhl -ma of Mnlulla, una In llil clly nil Inmlnona Tiirailuy. Mr. Hock iniiiiuii'M-ii iiiinincHa in rorilunu ln- foro rctiirnlni; lu lila lininn. Horn. May Int. to tin. wlfo of CUT urn riiMioru, or niapi.i Uinr, n ilniiKlil'T. TIip lllllo ono haa Ihmmi Ml ! tliu linino nf Vlvlnn Dnlorpit, nnd her wpIrIiI Ih cIkIU iioiiikIh K. W. Wankpr. ono of tho woll known rnalilnnla of Clncknniaa county, wbnau furm la locntud nonr Oawpgi), pur- chiinnd flvo-pnitHonKvr Kord from tho I'uclflo IllKhway cnraRo durlnx th pnat wpok. Hohcrt HcIiiioIhM, ono of tho promi nent fanncru nf Cluckiiiiiaa county. wlionn farm la lociitod at CiiniH, was In Ihla clly on Tucndiiy on 1) In way tu I'orlland, whcro ho traiiHiictcd UiihI- n.s. (liorKO Knldow, of Wllliimctlo, left TucHduy ovnnlng for ('iilifnrnlii, wliorv ho will oiitor tho marlno aorvlco. Many of IiIh frlcndH wcro ut tho train to bid him farnwoll, lie Ih ono of tho well known youim men of that ploco, F. V. rnymbrook, ono of tho promin ent fnrniora of Ohwoko, wna nmoiiK thoHO ptirclniHliiK automobiles' nt tho Mlllnr-I'nrkor OHtnhllHhmont during tho pnat wook. Mr. 1'nymbrook pur chiinod a Model 85 known ns tho 111k Four. Mr. nnd Mra. II. F. UruenliiR nnd daiiKhtnr, MIhb Kiln HriienlnR, liccom panled by Mra. llowmnn, of rorllniul, hnvo been the gucHta of Mr. nnd Mm. II, .1. Hruenlni; nnd family nt Mount Plcaiinnt. MIhs 1511a llrucnlnit wl'l ro miiln for n few days IniiKcr iih the Kiie.-it nf her cohhIii, MIhh MarRiirot llnmnlii(. Mr. nnd Mra. J- W. FIoprIo, of Wood burn, vlHlted nt tho homo of Mr. nn.l Mrs. .lohn Kent ut I'arkplneo Tuemluv. Mr. nnd Mm. FIhprIo wero on their wny homo from I'ortlmul, nnd muile Ihn trip In their nutomobllo. Mr. Floodo Htnlnd while In UiIh city that the roiulH nro In excellent condition for inotorliiK. Knrlo C. r.rownlrn, city editor of tho OrcRon City Courier, left for Sa lem on Wednesday afternoon, whero ho v!n1tod frlcnda until Thursday evenlni,', when ho left for tho south to report nt tho training cninp of the offlccm rencrvo corps. Muny friends nf Mr. llrownleo wero nt tho depot to bid him farewell. Oliver Marshall, of Clnrkos, engaged In cuttltiR wood on Siiturday nfter noon, nccldently Btruck Ills left wrist aeveriiR the artery and tendons. lie I. fl ui Inaj III linililiix tli" liiiprnti nieiil lu lha way of palming l,u ailn an! I ulldiiiKa on llm f. it in. huiiielll lluliliiv.il, of 1'ortliiinl 1 4 n il llifi.'mll Ihla rlly on Wdliii a il.iy afleriHHin on Ma way tu th l r.. alill.i, In in Ii.j i:,a I. m il nrili'rcil I llm Ir.iliilmt iiinii of ill ii i.ffli era' t aerta iiii. Mr llohiiiami la u lixphnw of Ihn Mlni-a I'ih hr.in, of Ih.-. .i- H airmllix ll' wlnli-r Willi Ii -r llni .i"Hir, llol.t-it Hi, ,ii,. Mr. I an W j l"l. a klmi al Hi" Itralin fjrin kill 1- ""I I EXPERTS TELL MS 10 E Wniimn of Cluckainua county crowd ad Ilia dffiiinnalralloii train of Ilia Or clly ll will vl.lt r on., il .y , "K"!! Axrlcullural rnlli-x hr Monday, I hl'O, Ca'lfi.rnlii, hla fnrmir lioni" whirn bin innlli. r, Mra J. II. Id, I. in oil. of 'oilluinl. la tlalllni: Mr ami Mra Mm llollin k ami Mr and Mra l.eniriih Hliiliinli, of I'ori I. m l, nn. I,, ml Id Ihla ,-y on TuemU) l-vi'iiliii', Mr mid Mra HIuiiIhii belli and llalmiad to Inalrudlva talks by liiMiilinra nf Ihu colli K" faculty on pnullry rulalnx, boino cannlnx, food .ii'.inilni.a and viK'blM trowlnf. ('loan liili-rcat waa K I veil to lha no-tuma. Mlaa Turlcy tulkml on fixxl prnpar- xueala al I In. Iioinn of Mra. Kale odlH-aa, miipbaaUliiK food ralura, and Hli.iniii.n, tnnilirr nf Mra. Hlniiloii, and laid particular alrcaa on Ilia valua of Mr ami Mra. Holla, k tlalii-d Mia milk, exK, liula and chi-eaa aa aub- li.!l.n k iiii.thi r, Mra. A lioliUuillb. atltulea for inxat. Hbn aald that ona 'Ihn Itidepi'liiliMil Riiraxn at Twnlflh pound of ch-can la P'piiil In nutrltlra lind Main alni ta aohl Ihrnn ailtoiiin valun to two poinnla of becfatcuk, and hllea durlnx Ihn paat weok, will) anv ilbut tlm per capita tonaumptlnn of eral proapneta In view. Ainnlix Iboai- im-at lu Ihn I'lilti'l Klali-a luat your piiri haalnx auloinolillra from thla ca I waa 172 pounda, whlln Ihs n-r capita tlillhinrnt durlnif Ihn paat few daya conaiiuipllon nt milk, which hua a high wern John I). Marahall, well known er food valun, wua only half a xlu farmer nf Highland, who purchuand a a day. Hhn (alkml UKulnat tha pur flvn pnannxer car. Frank ilopp, tlm chaau nf packaxn food In prcformicn harnnaamnker nf thla clly, alao pur to buylux In bulk, arxulnx that tho la- chaard una of thn new Chnvrolnt cara bor unn In makliiK lha pai-kari-a J-ILKS SUIT TO CLKAK TITLK TO KIYEKPKOl'KKTY Tha CUikJiii'H Al.alrad k Tfil (ompuiiy la th pliiliiiiff In a a ill flbd In lh ilnult "eirl Hluclu. 'Il.f lb I'l lidalila ' ll'wry llunamrrn, Ih" unknown hair of I'olly lluaalnrra, Aty i i.a i, I-ImiU Oorai y, l. rj Holladay. iii.kniiwn hilr of I ii llolla.Uy, it, (II I C..BI d Ihn a) . i It la brom l.t t ipilct Ihn lltii of at rait of land l.oundid by lh rher, 'Water atrmt. l-o.ir'b aln-el nnd K yMli alreei. K (". I j. I uur i f ., a ri-p f. ai-lltlnK Ihu plu.liHIT III thn liiiit. Ell CONNUBIAL INFTlICTTY CHOSEN BY DIRECTORS JOB; HE FILE E Ifl DAYfirj,: Mayor II. W. Hair, of t'linby, aaa In Ihla city on bualiieaa Friday. Mr Hair Ut one of I lie well known i inn in U l. .i iiierchmita of I'lii.lcuni.ia cnutitv, hat In.; alili i.i nw-r 1 Ml carloail of potaloea to California polnta. Tim h: :lieat pr'i e paid by Mr. H.lr for po tatnea waa flltl per 1 0 po'indi, for fain xrudiv He la now paying three ahould bn conanrvnd. In dlacuaalnic homo rannlliR, Mlai Helen t'owxlll, uaHlalant atuto leud.-r of boya' ami glrla' work, urx'id tha Honor (iuard xlrla to orxanlzo hom rannlliR teama. Hho rocommnndod lha cold pack for vnxetablea and fruit, both for better flavor and tho coin fort of tha cook. Hho aald blanchlng renta per pound. Mr. Ilalr say that ,m,roV( ie rlaf)r ,n, , cat8 at till' preaent tllli.i llio market for old pot. tlx a la weak, and thero la not the demand for tlm old onea na theru wen- aeveral weel.a ui'o. The pr'ce of the new .olaloMt la alno to drop, l a theai will a.Hin takn tlm placn of thn old po tnloca. IN SOCIETY CIRCLES NK of tho prettleat aix'lul afluira jnt thn hi-i.aon wua Riven ut the In. nm If Mra. W. F. Tipton at KlKhth nnd Center alreela Saturday after noon, when the eliRaRemcnt of Mlna Morleln Hickman of thla city, uno Mr. IIukIi liurdnn, nf Ocean Fulls. I). ('., waa umiiiiinced, tho marrluKO to tube p'acu early In June. The rnoma wero love'y with ilwo ratlona. Tho IIvIiir room wna in yel low nnd Rreen, when Scotch broom wna iiaed with urtlKtle tuale, while the color ai'heino of tho dining room wual red and while. Hiiro bunehea of hrlKbt of very acid fruits, lean augur la re quired. 'Tin three great letters that re Interesting to ua now," aald Mini Cowglll, "ara W A It, and this ahould mean to tho women of tha country. WK AltK ItKAUY." I'rofnaaor C. C. Imb talked on poul try raising, and W. S. Drown on vego- tablo growing. I'lcturea of tha sub jects diacusspd and the apeclul bulle tins prepared by the college were placed on tho walls of the cars to Il lustrate tho lectures. Miss Cowglll gave lecture and demonstration on canning at the Commercial club rooms Monday night. KcprnschlntivpH from the Agricul tural college were speakers at the high school Monday morning. Professor Lamb began his talk by telling about the conditions In Kurope nt the present tlmo on poultry breed ing. He stated that there are about 100 broeds of chlchcns, the general purpose chicken being the better for red cnrimllons wero used, und fea most persons to raise. He rocommend toons of rod hearts wero used to curry ej this condition tho riymouth out tho urlliillo effect, as were ulo Rock, llhoilo Islnnd Red. and Wvann used In this room many inlnlturn red dot, which while good layers are of nnd while cuplds. sufficient size to be valuable for table The afternoon wus devoted to purposes II. ,1... .. l I iii-i-iiii-woi a. w iii-ii wiu Kiu-ntn inline i , ., .,,,. , 1 1 .7. i useful articles for Ihu brldiveleet. A lumheon wns nerved, 1'ie hosteis. Mm. Tipton, being assisted In servlni: by her mother-In law, Mrs. S. E. Tip ton. nnd Mrs. ('. T. Hlckmun, mother of tho brldn ele. t. Thono enJoyltiR the lutppy iiffnlr wero MIhh Haydo Ford, Miss Ivy Ford. Mrs. II. N. Hlclis, M!hs Hester iMinneinnn and Mrs. Marlon Money Fnrmiwnrth, MIhh Kathleen Harrison Mrs. U'O Itequenth, nil of I'nrtland; MIhh Merle Keek, Miss Fuyno llurdon, M tfitt (ienevu Young, MIhh Hess Wur ner, MIhh F.vclyn HardliiR, nnd MIhh lllchman. s Five Hundred At Rlsley Home stating thnt green foods are nocossary and that 30 knlo plants furnish green food for an ordinary flock for ono year. Ho said: Thero should bo two lots In con nection with poultry raising, one for gardening, tho other for chickens, nl ternatlnR these lots every year. The average hen lays about SO eggs year, but should lay more than 100 in order to bo profitable, as the cost Is approximately J 2 per your per bun. Trap nests nro of value In finding out which hens lay the most egRa. In addition to green foods, It Is neces sary for tho best results to feed some meat, buttermilk, or sour milk." Ho recommended the prosorvatlon Inhuman and inn-1 treatment ar tlm (barges forming llm buMa of thrn dlvnno suits filed lu tli Cla kamua county circuit court Friday. Mrs. Maria Trsrhi-I, of Fslacada. al'. gi s In her complaint that a ln:ig M-riis of cruellies culminating lu a i harxtt by her h'mUnd that she bad been lllli Illy Intimate with hT own ann by a former tiurrl.u.e N-ud tier lo file for divorce. I UIU kl.. ! ,a,,,vv Klin anaerta that Traehael called her vile names, uccua d ln-r of atcallng lu at ouu time and aome i ream and but tcr at another, and on ono ocaalon lloiirlahcd a revolver In her face. She aa) a thnt be often cume to the tuh'e alter she had prepured meal, only to get up In apparent disgust and j aweep dlnhes and all from the board. Once he hud her goo.la packed up and sent to the atatlon at Katucudu, she says. Intending to send her from bit home. Wants Horn A ono third Int.-n-M In 170 at roe of land und part of a $1000 equity In a herd of cattle Is asked for in settle ment of the property clulms. Krnest W. Ilally alleges In his peti tion thnt ho and his wife never did axree and that he is loosing his health worrying ubout It. He agrees to al low Mrs. Halley take their one child und offers to pay $10 a month toward Its aupport. The pair were married In Iji Grande In 1910. Kicked Him Hla wlfo kicked him. It. C. Drown charges against Frieda Drown. IIU Ktor' of abuse outlines a period of un happlncss during which Mrs. Drown made him mlseral.le by culling him a lazy fool, which came to a head lust April when his wife left him. In No vember, ho says, she came home atjaln nnd be took her back on her promise to be good, but after three days she commenced nagging him again. Tha corps of l-a hers for tha fall term of tha (.ladnlonn school baa Ih aeliM ind, and lha folio u.g have bn alnclwl to (Mialilona In the Inatitutlon Hupfrlntendnrit. W. T. Mc.S'uliy; Mia Itoaa Wlnklnman, of Cortland ; Mra If. C. Hallabur, of Cladatooe; Mlaa Jnaala llowland, of Oregon City; Mlaa I'anay Oswald, of Gladstone; Mra. Ka tnlla Mc;lihln, (jladatonn; Mlaa Zl ma Johnson, of Mllwaukle. '1'rofeaor Mi Nuliy waa ro-alncted as superintendent, and three of Lha Leach era, who are at present connected with the si h'x.l, have resigned, theae bn Ing Miss Fl. Watta. Mlaa Ulla Head Itayburo. bury, who has been con nectod with the Oregon City achoola for the aaat 11 years. Is one of Ihn moat com potent tnachera In the corps of teachers of thla clly. She Is at present Instructor of the eighth grade Kbe leaves her poaltloo with the local sthool to accept that of the Gladstone school. As '.") two group aysteui Is to be established at the Gladstone school, Mrs. Salisbury will be connect ed with that department Mlsa Wlnkleman la at preaent In structor In the school at Carubalo, Wash., and baa bad wldo eipt-rlence. Mlsa llowland, who la graduate of the Oregon State normal, la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dow land, the former principal of tha liar clay school In thla city. Mlsa Jchnson, of Mllwaukle, Is an eiperlenced teacher. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chnrlos Ulsloy enter of egRa In "water glass" for winter talned nt tholr homo at Rlsloy stntlon use. This preservation mny be pur on Mondny ovonlng In a most dcllRht- chnsed at any drug store. Tho preBer- ful mnnnor. Flvo hundred occuplod vntlon of eggs should begin at once, tho evonlng's ontortnlnmont, when Professor Brown In his address on Mrs. Frod Youngs won tho Indies' gardening said ono should hnve: (1) prlzo, and J. J. Gross tho mon'a prize. A good plun; (2) good seed; (3) good with II. 0. Starkweather carrying off fertilizer; H) good care. Space should tho consolutlon prize. A lunchoon not be wnstcd in plnnting. Dorrlos was sorvod during tho evening. Tho and pormnnent crops should be plant- rooms of tho niBloy home wore prot- ed on tho sldo of the gnrden. Crops tlly nrrnngod with spring bloBsoms, should bo rotated. Tho gnrdon for Tho guoHts wort Mr. nnd Mrs. Frod homo use should grow vegetables Youiirb, Mr. and Mra. Tyra Warren, which cost the most, -but for mnrkot- Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Grobon, Mrs. Jo- ing only staple vegetables. Seed sophlno Showmnn, Mr, and Mrs. C. F. should nlwnys be tested boforo plant Mr. nnd Mrs. William Stokos, Miss ng, using euro to soloct seeds accll Powors, Mr. nnd Mrs. John F. RlHloy, mntod to Oregon. Me spoke of dls wim riiHhed to Oregon City, nnd the wound wns dressed by Drs. Mount. The young man lost considerable blood wbdlo on his way to Oregon City, but wns nhlo to return to his homo Saturday evcnlnR. Mrs- Dnvld Caufleld, who has been In this city visiting her daughter, Mrs Llvy Stlpp, will leave for Heaver Creek this morning, where she has Evolyn Youngs, J. J. Gross, Guy Pow ers and Ralph IUsloy. Miss Almee Bollock to Be June Bride. Tho marring!) of Miss Almoo Dol- lock, only daughter of Mr. and Mra Max Hollock, formorly of this city, but now of Portlend, und RranddaiiKhter of Mrs. A. Guldiimith, of this city, will ho solemnized In Portland on June 10. MIhs Hollock will marry Mr. Rob ert Asher, u business man of Sacra mento, California. Tho marrhiRe to he a quiet affair Is to bn followed by u reception. Tho brldo-eloct la wel1 known In Orcrcmi City, and bus n host of friends hero. Wedding Bells Ring Out Again. The mnrr'TTn of MHs Porolhy P ir res, of this city, anil .Mr. Jasper I. White, of Clackamas Heights, wn' solemnized Monday aftornoon'tit 1:31 o'clock nt tho Methodist pnrsonnpe with Rev, K. K. Gilbert, pnstor oi First Methodist church, officiating The bride was becomingly attired it n traveling suit with hat to match Tho wedding wns a very quiet nffalr nnd was attended only by Mr. and Mrs. George McKlnney. Following thn mnrrlaso ceremony tho young couplo left on tholr honey moon, and upon tholr return win make C'ackamaB Heights their homp Judge Campbell Monday granted Clcara E. McPnne a divorce from An drew J. McBane. oases and .suggested a Bolutlon In which to soak Beod. MIhs Drown, head of the domestic scionce dopartmont, Introduced to the girls nud visitors present, Miss Tur- loy from tho college, who gave a very Instructive talk on food conservation. As the meat supply for the ensuing year may be small Bhe, urgod the sub stitution of milk, cheese, eggs and nuts, which have practically the same food value, for meat. Sho also pointed out tho many ways of food waste in the, homo, and urged each one to do hor share In economizing. Then Mlas Cowglll, also from the college, demonstrated the vnrlous stops In the cold pack method of can ning. Sho also Buggosted that tho school girls nnd Honor Guard girls can enough fruit and vegetables to furnish tho community's needs. In concluding sho announced that the college would gladly send any In formation on the food question which is desired. STUDENT OFFICERS ARE BEGIiNG'EaIUS 10 PRESIDIOENCAMPMENT DIDN'T KNOW HE. WAS" IS Lloyd C. Harding, first of the Ore gon City contingent ordored to the training ramp for student officer of the officers' reserve corps, left Mon day night by train for San Francisco. Many of his friends were at the depot to wish him Godspeed. Earl C. Brownlee, associate editor of the Oregon City Courier will be the next man to depart He expects to leave Wednesday, Harry Williams and Hugh D. Broom field were other Oregon City men who received notification to report Mon day. Williams haa aeen service In the Philippines and was formerly captain in the militia. Broomfield Is a student in Reed Col lege and the son of the Rev. Thomas Broomfield, of Gladstone. He Has Four Sons For Nation William Heard, a former resident of Oregon Clly but now of Hell wood, waa In Ihla city on Tuesday, and fla iled relatives and among hla many friends, Mr, Heard ha four aona, who r.ava bees) members of lha Oro on National Guard, and who way all ba railed by L'nela Ham. The young men ar of airalleot build, and Juat lha kind that L'nela Ham deal res. Lam bert At Heard, of Hull wood, who ha had five years of training with the Oregoa National Guard, will leava for Han Francisco, where ha la to re port In lha officers' reeerva corps. Benjamin Heard, who ba had 11 i years' training, will no doubt b among Ihoa (a report. Mr, Beard's aon, I-amberf, when or dered lo report at Han Francisco, (. claimed to hi father; "Father, I ant sorry for you, aa you were too young lo anllat during tha Civil war, and now you ara too old lo anllat." Mr. Heard believe differently, and slated while her that ba ba already offered hi eervkea to lha) war Cen sus marshal, and If it waa necessary ba would go lo lha front with lb real of the boy i. Mr, Heard had planned lo spend tha summer at bia summer home In tha Tillamook coun try, but hi plan bav been some what changed. OFFICER JELLS PARENTS THEY OF FALL IS 'W entertain our children Loo much," Mrs. June Nlaaon, probation officer of Multnomah county told lha members of Ih Molalla Parent- Teach er association Hiturday. FOR BORIAL THERE The rem.-iln of the late Mrs. Cor delia Martin, widow If the late R. L. Martin, were ahlpped Saturday by the llolman undertaking parlor to their final resting place at Minneapolis. Mrs. Nlisoo gave the principal' Minn., and were accompanied by Mra. speech of the day. Other numbers on I Martin's aon. A. U Martin, of Ixmg the program Included a discussion of Dcach, California, who arrtevd in thla plctur study by Loreda Burkholder city on Tueeday evening. and Gladya Dunton; talk on techni cal grammar by Lena Ulen, a talk on the coming convention of the National Educational association by F. J. Tooze, an address on good road by II. O Starkweather, a speech on the bene fits of professional reading by C. 7. Romlg, and a solo by Grace Dunton. County Superintendent of 8chools Calaran attended the meeting. E: ASKS COURT TO RETURN LAND ILLEGALLY HELD Thomas Kelly wns arrested Friday afternoon near Harlow by Deputy Sher iff Jack Frost on a churgo of failing to pay ullmony. Tho chnrge was placed by Clatsop county officials. Kelly expressed surprise nt tho time of his arrest. Ha said he did not know tho case had como up for trial. The whole matter was left to his attorney, ho said, tnd tho lawyer had not noti fied him. Tho divorce was granted In April. Kelly was working for his father, clearing land. Ho will be bold here over night. Hla attorney has an nounced that ho will begin habeas corpus proceedings In the morning. Freta Callahan Stultz filed suit against Ellen Fleming In the circuit court of Clackamas county Saturday for the recovery of tract If land tluit Freta Stulta c!'ms Ellon Fleming is wrongfully holding, the land being lo cated in section 10, township a Houth range 3 east, nnd consists of ton acres The plaintiff also asks for (000 dam ages and for costs and disbursements. HUBBY WAS TOO JEALOUS, SO SHE ASKS A DIVORCE OF L IS WANTS COIN. Henry M. Thomas brought Fult in tho circuit court Monday against Wal ter nnd Lola Thomas for tho collec tion of $H6fi, which ho asserts he loaned to them In 1007 on the under standing that tho sum would be re turned as soon os the Thomases were nblo to sell two timber claims In Wal lowa county. He alleges that no money has been paid him yet. Charges that IiIb wlfo had deserted him moro than a year ago were con talnod In a complaint filed during di vorce proceedings brought Thursday by M. L. Morris against Mra. E'la P. Morris. Tho couple wus married in Portland In 1907 and lived together until April 1916. when the wife Is nlleged to have permanently left her home. There nre no children involved in tho stilt, but Morris asks for nn eqult- f.blo division of property rights. NO MAIL TO CENTRAL POWERS Becanso of tho disruption of mail service to tho central powers, not only can no mall be dispatched from the United Statoa to those countries. In cluding Germany, Austria, Luxem burg, Bulgaria and Turkey, but inquir ies concerning mall dispatched prior to April 7, the date of the original or der of mall discontinuance, cannot be made. SAID TO BE AN INCOMPETENT A petition was filed In the county court yesterday asking the appoint ment of.a guadlan for W. T. TInsley, of Parkplace, who is aald to be an incompetent Asking tho custody of nine-year-old son, Mrs. Lydla McGill brought suit for divorce against Frank McGill In tho circuit co-.-.rt here Tuesday. Tno pair was married at Bremer ton in 1907. Mrs. McGill alleges thnt her husband has made married life un pleasant with constant accusations of association with other men which he has made ngainst her. SAYS HUSBAND A WHITE SLAVER; WANTS DIVORCE On tho grounds that Tier husband hud long assoctuted with disreputable women and hud on one occasion even been arrested as a white s'aver, Mrs. Knto McHinton Tuesday filed suit In tho state court ngainst William Mc Hinton. In her complaint Mrs. McHinton al Kigcs that bcr husband was put under arrest on n white slave charge last November in Salt Lake City. She also charges that ho has long nelected her and that ho has ofteifT been cruel to her. Sho places one an wiult charge ngainst him. SAYS, PAY UP! Judge Campbell, of the circuit court Monday ordered the payment U -i, which E. W. Smith sued Mrs. Minnlr P. Smith and W. F. R. Smith to co' lect. he note is secured by a mort gage on three lots in Heckart's ad dition to Oreron City. MARRIAGE LICENSE Marriage licenses were granted on Saturday to Miss Vera Ewlng and Hob Mooro, of Di.llas, Oregon; Lulu Hornshuh and William Larson, of Au rora. Rout" 4. P arl M. Day I the plaintiff in a dfVorce suit Died in the circuit court of Clackamas county Saturday, and the defendant In the case is Edwin C. Day. Mrs. Day states in her complaint that they were married at Portland, May 17, 1916. and that soon after tbelr marriage. Day commenced to treat her cruelly, and used abusive and prl- fane language toward her. She claims that he has ridiculed her of her way of doing things and say ing things, and that soon after the marriage that he has refused to sup port her, although he was able to do so. She claims that she has been com Jelled to make her own living since July 1916, and she was obliged to leave him March 1917. , The funeral service were con ducted In this city on Wednesday af ternoon with Rev. J. R. Landiborough. pastor of the Presbyterian chun h, of ficiating. The services were largely attended. Mrs. Martin died on Monday even In of lust week, her death being due to a fall received two weeks previous. She was 85 years of age, and hsd been making her home with her grand daughter, Mr. W. W. Mungcr, of this city. FOR MARTIN VERWEYST- IE TEACHERS MEET AT THE EASTHAM SCHOOL The Clackamas County Teachers' Association will meet In the Eastham school building on May 12, when the following program will be given under the direction of Robert Ooetz, presi dent, and J. R, Bowland. secretary-treasurer. High school quartet; "The Teach ers and the Coming Citizen." Rev. E. E. Gilbert; "Elective Subjects in High School," Miss Gertrude Dillon; Dis cussion, Miss Evelyn Todd; Query Box; high school quartet; "The Cause and Cure of the Mischief Maker," Har vey E. Toble; Discussion; "The N. E. A.," O. M. Plummer, of Portland; re ports of committees. The funeral service of the late Mar tin Verweyst, who died at the Oregon City hospital on Saturday night, were conducted this afternoon at the Hol man undertaking parlor, with Rer. J. R. Landsbo rough, pastor of the Pres byterian church, officiating. The services were largely attended, and the Interment took place in the family lot In Mountain View cemetery. Mr. Verweyst was about 43 years of age. and lssurrlved by two daugh- ters, of Clackamas county and one son, of Washington county, Oregon. SOME GUYS HAVE ALL LUCK; FRED SMITH IS ONE Fred Smith, of Gladstone, has the honor of catching the largest number of salmon this season with hook and line. j On Friday morning he started from his homo at an early hour and by evening had landed eleven One Chi nook salmon, the aggregate welht be ing about 256 ponds. Eight of the fish weighed over twenty-five pounds, and nil were caught with a light tackle. COSTS MORE TO GO EAST. SAYS HUBBY HIT HER; SHE STARTS DIVORCE ACTION Trips east this year will cost $7.50 more than In previous years- This advance in the round trip rate to eastern points from Portland and other cities of the Pacific northwest has been agreed upon by the trans continental roads. Rate clerks of the several systems have been in conference for more than a week discussing schedules and sale dates. .The $7.50 advance is for chief cen ters in the middle west and far east. Proportionate Increases are planned for intermediate points. It is expected that the results of the conference's deliberations will be made public In a few days. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Suit for divorce was brought In the circuit court Monday by Masie M.l Casto, who alleges that hor husband Marriage licenses were granted by culminated a series of insults to her County Clerk Harrington on Tuesday by striking her. Her husband is John to Elmer Poole, of 2080 Occident Casto. ' There are no childrt-n and Btreet, Portland, and Miss Ellen Ven- no property rights in volved in tho able, also of Portland; Slgrld Stein- p.ction. The pair was married In Jan- ich and Clarence Brunner, of Park uary 192. I place. MYSTERIOUS STRANGER EXITS LAUGHINGLY; DENNY IS GOAT Martin Denny, one of the own ers of tho Friars' club, is not the freBh air fiend today that ho was last evening. It has been Denny's habit since coming, here to put up at the Clackamas county jail for a 30 day vacation to open his window wido open at nleht. ing to tho bars which span the opening at lnterva's of about six inches, be had considered the practice perfectly safe. But hero enters the mysterious ntranger. It was last night. Denny was sleeping on his cot under the win dow. He sleep the sleep of the just. Suddenly al! the fiends of d.-.rkness landed asprawl of Den ny, approximately amidships. Forthwith, Denny, who had no Idea of what the intruder was, ex pressed his surprise In vigorous through traditional fashion. The noise made frightened the black spirit and as it vanished through the window it had entered Denny saw thnt be was A torn cat