OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY. JUNE 13, 1917.
Pape 6
SHERIFF, CLERK AND HEALTH
OFFICER HUT FORM EXEMPTION
BOARD UNDER DRAFT LAW
WASIIIN'liTON. June 11 The f!M exemption board will I ridmUy be the
actual iep l"ard formation of boards (county or the city sun.-e.ui. a.cordms
huh will cii.M.r .-umptlon from to tint plan. In . ,,f u'"li. ,h'
In iha ni national rmtci i board may summon iww r.il doctor.
i. ,,.. -rh.ii.in in taken I on after another, la submit a illax
I l , 7 ....... ...
... ' t - Tl,
day When a .lan
T! Terror of ih A!r,
1
khm a i.lan fur rimpiun 01
those ili)ilrlly unfit a submitted
to Prealdcnt Wilson ty a nvlal board
uf laayrra. Jurist and anbury author
ities,
Althoufh the eJemptlon regulations
re .till In the format! H.ige, U
knon that lYeslaent Wilson himself
will pa upon the nicmber of til ap
pellate board or eempllin board of
appeal. Only mm of the behest stand
ing In each community will be picked
for the ltal position.
Smb. men a college heads, promin
ent lawyer and nu-n In high i II lif
III he given preference. Kach fed
eral or Judicial dlatrtit will have one
apellate Uiaid to review the finding
of th local board and pa upon ap
peals wblrh shall hold original )uri
diction In claim for occupational
exemption. J
States that have fiimlalied more
than their ahare of men for army or
national guard are not to be penalized
for their patrlotlatn hen mm are
drafted for the army.
The plan provide that each local
exemption board will have a one
member a physician who will give the
flrot teat. When he reject a man. the
other board member mint aummon
another phyilclan, who will make an
examination, not knowing the flmt
doctor' declalon. If the declalona are
the tame, the man la declared unfit.
The regular physician member of the
noals. Tlie man that la reje K-J or re
filej rejection may appeal to the ap
prllnte court of the dlslrl. t for another
l.at.
" WldrTt"VlUTn ia tod'a) consider
ln the vital exemption regulation a
iiibinllted by the hhI:i1 board. TU!a
body ha been working on the rcs'ita
tlon for week
Wllhin. a few day announcement of
the rule for the guidance of evemp
llon boarda la expected.
Although It wa definitely sUtrd
thare will be no holea.iltf cl ex
enitl(na moat of the regulation are
yvt to be -ttle. upon.
Tho general plan for forming th
local exemption board to lift out
men for selective service wa practi
cally decided upon today.
l'ndT the plun. the registration
board, consisting of the county alier
Iff. the county clerk and the county
health officer, will form the local
exemption board.
In the cltle of more than 30.000 the
registration board will also become
the exemption board.
To make the plan more flexible,
the governor of each atatu I author
lied to aubmlt lUKKealion for change
In the personnel when the prvaent In
cumbent of tlie county office prove
manifestly unsatisfactory.
The war department ha called upon
governor for any tupgestion or
change they dealre to make.
!.
, . . . y
n.eMa;i.i-J
OFS
I'lUJITJUICKSrOK JKLLY
.MAKIiNd Ki:iT WITHOUT aSlKJAK
Cnabla Houxwrif te Olatnbut Purthan ef
N fruit Combination
uyar
nd Mk Many
Thl N Cirt.ilii ili-Tfce l.iiMie
liler, the H.it f.iiiH'ii of nit I're n ll
Army nMiii.i. w ! n l 'ltd
'led off1. 1.,:i l!l II I 111 ill'
U.jed furl.i lime enitui mni-
'in . v I 'ii "l.e i fl"ii e I" re
I .f.d In line 1 r 1 1 1 1 d.-nit to
i tuliini.-. til. Il I- t-.-'iM t'l.'
''-I Line III He :ir I li't 'l ll a
li.i. l en a. nuiplM fl
-!. t. II v-w
i.i...
Pacific Coaat Leagu Standing
W. L. 1VL
4S
WASIIIMITON, June 1 1 HI mtauf
of alilfa tor liillll.m Ifaiiaporl airil-e
i iHIatltille i. lie of lit.- I.i I.. t I'I'il'
It iua lie),. in Auii'ii. .. .ir ililiN l"
.1.1).
That Ihn illap.it. h ef !ie l"ilk of tin-
I new army m.iy baie to be ib l.m-d
! reawm of tlila lack of HaiiaiMirta I
admitted by men In , !i .n Tin are
aufflitciit ahli to curl ial number
! of aolillera. but till Ii "' a aiuall
part of the pniblem. im.imi n ll aa theae
' men itiuat be conat.ililli upl'lled wild
I fiKvl. clolhliK. ail Kiii uiid ol In r
I ni'ilpiiieiit.
j Thia In Itaelf U a tr m ndoua taik
I The army will requite Hi on elcht
j In food every 3') il.i., utnle nil urt ill
j cry iniial be replaced ai'out eiery ill1
d:i). IMher ailppllra nmat be kept
! giilnc In a cuitant nii-aiu
In addition to tli,-.' iii ida, there la
tile ijueatlon of gettin.: aupp'lea to the
r.lllea.
With theae two ti''. U iniuminliil
ii ml mllliary goirimii. ut head art
aon-ly perplexed u! "t iiieellng Ihe
problem.
Next ear will ae u In- IliitllU ol
cirfo carrier, but the In need will
collie III the next fin liiiilith
laird N'orthcllffe, in Amerlia in cia
ordinate the work of I r 1 1 i - h mlaaluna,
ta i titiiMed on to liial.e ii'ine vital aiK
geiitlun III the line of obtaining
fiiiMinli ahlpplng fur a'l itielt.
A army plun n. w ri.in.l. they ton
template dlapatch of unit lucre ir
I'liill Jin Ira f r liae lali-r In Jellf in , n, iiiliii
San Franclaco
Oakland
Salt Lake ...
lxi Angele .
Portland
Vernon
....37
....St
....33
....29
....:
J9
31
29
SS
35
41
1 lm t'ttfttiluntl v ii m, I In riitiitt.ir.it l v
StiMiom iilrratly jur!ly tr.ilnM will
p't tho flnlchliujf ton lit In Kr.inriv
.4lS Tlia ...a.. II.... at 1 .11. ..I ....-
n pi it win (, in HI" rHlllt- tiM'll
.4iS
.38'
SPRECKELS IS AFTER
CUSTODY OF HIS
SANTRAXCISCO. June 12. John D.
Spreckela Jr., began an action today
In court for legal custody of his three
children by his first wife. Edith Hunt
ington Spreckels. now the wife of
Frank Wakefield, of New York.
While the children are here and un
der their father's care, the mother still
ia their legal custodian, under the dl-
Yorce decree.
The action la based on an admission
made by Mrs. Spreckels-Wakefleld In
a recent federal court action that her
legal residence was New York City.
From this, the contention is raised that
for the mother to continue as custodian
of the children would be to hare them
outside of the Jurisdiction of the courts
of California.
The three children are: Mary, aged
13, now Uring in a girls' school at
Piedmont; Adolph, aged 10, a pupil
at the Belmont school, and John D.
Spreckels III, aged 6, who goes to day
schoo land lives at the Spreckels res
idence in Pacific avenue.
THQUAKE:
EHOMEl
DISTANCE IN SNOW
15 TO 20 FEET DEEP
EUGENE. Or., June 12. Traveling
over a stretch of land 20 miles wide,
that was covered with snow to a
depth of 15 to 20 feet, was the ex
perience of" Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Trot
ter, of Bend, formerly of Cloverdale
and Pleasant Hill, In this county,
and who arrived In Eugene Sunday
evening after a three days' trip on
foot from Bend.
They Btarted from Bend Friday
morning and claim to be the first to
cross the McKenzie pass this year.
They relate a good many interesting
experiences encountered on the trip
over the summit, but bad no ac
cidents and were not delayed on ac
count of the deep sonw.
OSWEGO PEOPLE
KICK ON CITY'S
WATER SUPPLY
SALEM, Or., June 11. Alleging that
the water supplied by the Oswego
Wator company Is unfit for human
consumption, and also that the service
is inadequate, the citizens of Oswego
today filed a formal complaint against
the company with the public service
commission.
SAN JUAN PEL SI R. Nicaragua.
June 11. San Salvador, the capital of
Salvador, with a population of more
than 60,000 baa been totally destroyed,
according to a dispatch from Sun Mi
guel, Salvador.
An operator who reached the ede
of the destroyed zone reported at 9:20
o'clock this morning that San Salva
dor was in ruins and that everything
within a radius of 30 miles had been
destroyed by an earthquake.
A dispatch from Tegucigalpa, Hon
duras, says that in addition to the wip
ing out of San Salvador, the towns of
Queip.ltlpcque, Nejapa, Suchlcoto, Pals
nal, Armenios and Mejicanos also were
destroyed. Mejicanos was' a suburb of
San Salvador.
The town of Santa Teola also has
been destroyed, according to this re
port Residents of San Salvador are
camping in the streets and parKs.
At the time the report was sent it
bad been raining heavily for five
hours. The disaster is supopsed to
have been caused by an eruption of
the volcano of San Salvador, at the
foot of which the city is situated.
WASHINGTON, Jun-i ll.-DIspatches
from American Minister Long at San
Salvador, sent at 9 o'clock last night
while the volcano of san Salvador was
erupting, said part of the city bad been
destroyed by fire, but that It was un
der control. Great damage was done.
The dispatch said that about 6:35
p. m. yesterday severe earth shocks
began and continued until about 8:45
at varying degrees of intensity.
At about 8:45 the volcano o( San
Salvador began to belch forth fire
and smoke apparently on the side
toward yuetzaltepeque. There was
later one very severe shock, but the
tremors of the earth continued with
decreasing violence. At the same
time there was a, steady shower of
dry ashes falling over the city.
The report says damage to the Amer
ican legation building will render it un
inhabitable, but that all records are
safe. It adds that all other city prop
erty appeared practically untenable.
One lmportant central business
section; had been destroyed by fire
which at the time -of telegraphing
seemed, tQ be under control. No
deatns were reported in the minis
ter's dispatch as being known at that
hour.
ROUND-UP SEPTEMBER 20-22
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIE8
PORTLAND, June 11. Samuel D.
Pumpelly, a Civil war veteran and
Grand Army man, died at his home,
6010 Forty-fifth avenue southeast, at
6:50 o'clock yesterday morning, after
an illness extending over a period of
more than five weeks.
PENDLETON, Or., June 11. Plans
were launched last night for the annu
al roundup, September 20, 21 and 22.
The board of directors expresses con
fidence that the show will be the big
gest since the roundup was first staged
here.' '
CHICHESTER S PILLS
J J . 1IIK DIAMOND BRAND. A
jCL. V I'uia u.a Ma c.ia nmiuAv
-lry n MM lk Ul R.baoL
I llMT timf wT Tr
UrwgwiM. Awk toCJIM UKM-TRM
yean kMn M Be. SattM. Alwt Ketiabt
SOU) BY DPIGG1STS EYLSYHWJS
Cut Thi 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, bladdc-r troubles,
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cJianslng cathar
tic, for constipation, biliousness, bead
ache and sluggish bowels.
Wednesday's Reiult
At Portland Portland 3. Lo An-;
gele I. 1 'I
At San Francisco Oakland 6. San1
Francisco 2. I
At Lo Angele Salt Lake 2. Ver-
non 0. !
PORTLAND, Or., Juue 11 "llabe" ,
Borton larruped ono of Otis Crandall's !
shoots over Uw! right field fence to-
day and won another bull game from
the Los Angeles crew, j
The score was 3-2. and the contest 1
went 10 innings. .. . j
When "Babe" stepped to the hom
plate la the last half of the tenth It ;
looked like aa Angel victory, for, after . to the
a tight 1-1 pitching duel between Pen
ner and Crandall. the Angels finally
broke through in the first of the 10th
and scored a run.
Undaunted, scrappy Dennis Wllie.
who conducts raffles during the off
season in Texas, broke the ice la the
last of the tenth by drawing a walk
from Crandall. Borton bats behind
Wllie and Williams behind Borton. but
Williams wasn't, needed. Borton
whacked a fine line drive toward right
center, high and dry over the wall.
Jacques Fournler, the well-known
Chicago Frenchman, figured in an ac
cident at first base that almost result
ed seriously. Ken Williams hit a line
drive at rifle speed down the first
base line, and It caroomed badly and
hit Fournler Just below the eye, knock
ing him head over heels.
Portland and, Los Angeles player
rushed to his -assistance, and when
they got Jacques to his feet he looked
like a victim of the Messlnes ridge. Dr.
Max Rosendorff, who Jumped over the
railing from the stand to administer
first aid. said afterward that Fourier
had received a severe wound on the
cheek bone, but not serious, however.
Klllefer finished the last six Inplngs
at first base, and almost aided In bring
ing defeat to the Beaver's doorstep.
Penner and Crandall both plcthed
good ball, Penner allowing nine hits,
but only one earned run. Charley Hoi
locher threw low to first base In the
second Inning and allowed Meusel to
score after his walk.
Portland tied this In the last half of
the second, when Crandall deliber
ately walked Fisher with the bases
full and then lost control and walked
Penner. forcing In a run. Three walks
and a hit by Farmer featured the Inn
ing.
Neither team scored again until the
tenth, when Klllefer singled through
shor tand sailed to third on Jlcusel's
double to the left field fence. Klllefer
scored what appeared to be the win
ning run on Ellis long sacrifice fly to
Williams.
A great many of the fans imagined
it was all over and began the funeral
march to the exits which was'so rudely
Interrupted by "Babe" Borton's home
run thump.
ahead will necessarily drhy Munowhal
the dlnputi'h of the new army, for all
n'noe of training force mill delay tho
moulding of the recruit
FROSTS OF LAST WEEK
E
in,, k t li K i, ill In uteilllifd I- ll 'I i.ii..
willliiiit mi'.ir Mid made Into Jellle at
the Ihiun.nlfe i .hi i ill, lire Thin i ll
il'l. her In do Ull fern r J. U) gl ial"
and to iliiriliiitn In r puri lu.x ol
MU'.ir fer ) III iii.iking Itiii'u.li lie
vr Mureiii.r, ullli tint U'lt'e.l
Julie klie i .ill mate a (renter nirl.u j
uf Jelllin. J.il.'e nil lib will lint ). II
call bo Hi llli In II the ft ult la ripe!
n ii. I combined l.iur wilh ftulla lh.it
I n put up iiii.m in .l fruit Jin lea ! r
( III inn i In r. pun i-i'd el iiH) aa II
Here n l.e iiimle at Ihn time
I 'm. I, llu i fiull i until tin ' ale anil and
Hutu out I lio Julie tii.nif ll lliiiinel
I ill'. Hi nt Mill I'linr llllelnt llllill.nl
tie prri liin.lv arnlded Fill the but
tie full, le.llln no air spree lielneell
Juke mid i oik or ke.il I'lme the
Piled lli-d bnMle mi lllelr klde III
water Hear tlie bulling xillll. and keep
will ) II, or ftull Mi'i'iiliiK nl illffen lit I Ihein In the (mill for 3D inlliule Make
m'ABiin ran be i oinliliied. Kit evalll
pie. Ibe Juli e of lri'lierrle. therr'i a
of inenpin i all be kept without auK.il
illd Inter when .l..i' re p'elltlltll
I' .'ill lei Iiimle Itiln iniiililiiiilli.il Jillv
Front the unaiignrrd klerlllied Juice
of riirr.inU. apple, i rnbjpplea, and
rnpe. kept friii 9 to 11 months. Hie
lliire.lll of ('heinlilry. I'lllled Slates
d -partment of rrl. ulluro. recently
lllilll.' Jellle of I i ellenl tet.llHre. fl.H-
ute lliul tlie rntkeil nr aiiurd rinl la
under Ihn hot water A aoon as the
ImiIIIis are ool, niter 111'! cmk with
a pittiiirti Seal. Tliiilnliirll er iIImIIuII
and sealing are absolutely rsaentlnl
til HII I I'M
To make Jelly from the slerlllri' I
Julie, test lis Jelling quullly. a. Id I In'
riiier rfiiiiniiil of aimar. and proceed
a III making Jelly (rum freshly
pre. ri! )uli e.
WILL BE UNDER THAT
Following is a summary of tlie
crop conditions In Oregun for the
week ending June 12. l'.HT, as reported
office t the weather bu
reau by special correspondent
throughout the state:
Weather conditions were favorable
for the tlrst few days when It turned
cooler and frost formed In a few lo
calities, but it did no harm of conse
quence. t
Winter wheat is now heading In
places and Its condition la generally
good. Spring wheat seeding Is prac
tlcally finished and the crop is in all
stages of development, some Just
coming up and some well s tooled and
covering the ground nicely. Barley
oats and rye are making good prog
ress, but corn is growing very slowly,
Sugar beets and hops are In excel
lent condition. Hops arc being cult!
vated and sugar bents are being
thinned. Potatoes, truck crops and
gardens are backward, but otherwise
they Bre growing nicely.
Cut worms are bothersome In a few-
places, but not so much so as In other
years.
Meadows, pastures and ranges are
in excellent condition. Haying has be
gun and the first crop of alfalfa Is
turning out satisfactorily.
AMSTKItl'AM. June II - The cen
tral power now hold nearly J.OOO.OOO
prisoners of war, according to offi
cial figure published In Oeriuan new
paper.
(lermany ha 1.6)0.731 prisoner, In
cluding 17.474 officer; Austria-Hungary,
1.0D2.0aS; Bulgaria. 67.&S2. and
Turkey. 21.901. a total of 11174.271
prisoner, of whom 27.620 are officer.
Thi total I made up of the foreign
natlonalitle. showing the total num
ber and prisoner In Germany, re
spectively:
Total
Russian 2.0S0.C99
French jr.S.607
Serbian 154.6.10
Italian 9S.017
Roumanian 79,033
British 4S.241
Belgian 42.437
Montenegrin 5.8p7
The British prisoners of war not In
Germany are divided between Bulgaria
and Turkey.
Germany
1.212.007
367.124
25.S79
10.157
33.129
43.435
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.
Two divorces were allowed by Judge
J. V. Campbell Saturday. Margarlte
and Frank Tobert were separated up
on petition of the former. She is given
tho care of the one child and $!! per
month.
r ranees M. Fry was also given a
divorce and the custody of a child up
on suit ugalnst her husband Fred W.
Fry.
RAILROADS NEED
200LAB ORERS
AT ANCHORAGE
SEATTLE, June 13 The Alaska en
Cineering commission which is con
structing the t.'nlted States railroad
In Alaska, has Issued a call for 200
laborers who will be employed in the
vicinity of Seward and Anchora?;e.
Tho men can b:ave here Friday on
board the army transport Crook.
Many persons complain about feel
ing old before they should. Like a
weak link In a chain, a weak organ
enfeebles the : whole ' body. Over
worked, weak or disordered kidneys
lower vitality A;W, Morgan, 'Angola,
La., writes: 'I suffered with pains in
the back. I am .43 years old. but I
fttJt like a man of 90 years old. Since
I took Foley Kidney Pills I feel like
I did when I was 21." In GOc and $1.00
sizes. Jones Drug Co,
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS
Notice Is hereby given that the Coun
ty Superintendent of Clackamas Coun
ty, Oregon will hold the regular exam
ination of applicants for State Certifi
cates at Masonic BIdg., as follows:
Commencing Wednesday, June 27,
1917, at 9:00 o'clock a. m., and contin
uing until Saturday, June 30, 1917, at
4:00 o'clock p. m.
Wednesday Forenoon
U. S. HlBtory, Writing (Penmanship),
Music, Drawing,
Wednesday Afternoon
Physiology, Heading, Manual Training,
Composition, Domestic Science, Meth
ods In Reading, Course of Study for
Drawing, Methods in Arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon ,
Arithmetic, History of Education, Psy
chology, Methoods In Geoography, Me
chanical Drawing, Domestic Art,
Course of Study for Domestic Art.
Thursday Afternoon
Grammar, Geography, Stenography,
American Literature, Physics, Type
writing Methods In Language, Thesis
for Primary Certlflcate.-
Frlday Forenoon
Theory and I'ractlc, Orthography
(Spelling), Physical Geography, Eng
lish Literature, Chemistry, Physical
Culture.
Friday Afternoon
School Law, Geology, Algebra, Civil
Government.
8aturday Forenoon
Geometry, Botany.
Saturday Afternoon
General History, Bookkeeping.
Very truly yours,
J. A. CHURCHILL,
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Wild Bulls on
RampagcHold
Police at Bay
WASHINGTON. June 11-Tim pro
(eilhe Ileal crop of Ihn Culled
States this year was forecast today
by the department of ngrlculliiro at
i-,;.r,,niHi,inH tmsMi'ls. combining a re
lned estimate of the luull) ilaiunK' d
I winter wheat crop and the Prat n.tl
' male of Ihn new kprllig wheat crop,
bused on June 1 conditio!. Tlla'.
j compare with filO.OOu.notl bushels
, hani'Mi'i! last enr and M6.ouo,ouo
. bushels, the averar.e crop for l'Uf.
jl!UI.
The liii reasiil spring wheat area,
i pluced lit 19.U.''.9.iKiii acre, and the
good tiart of this crop uiiib r evrel
i lent growing condition hull, ale u
1 production of 2!i3,0(i0,0ii0 bushel
.compared with 1SS.I f.'.UWO bushel
: last year, 351. S5I.0O0 bushel III
; 1KI5 and 2:i3.r.71.t00 bushel, the aver
I age for the pre Inns live year.
! Improved wruther conditions dm
Ing Mny and Increased prospect of
winter wheat Indicated a crop of 373.
0O0.W0 bushels. Tho crop begun this
spring und.T adverse condition. 1J.
437,000 acres having to tie nluitidoned
because of the severe w Inter and other
cause. April 1 condition Indicated
a production of I IO.OiiO.ouO bushul, but
during that month growing conditions.
were so 'xwr that the May 1 forecast
was reduced to .160,116,000 bushels.
LOS ANGEI.KS. June It. Ono per
son was shot and wounded seriously
and a panic was caused in tho down
town district today when seven bulla
broke from their pens In a railroad
yard hero and ran wild on tho street.
Four of the bulls wero killed by po
llco officers and citizens.
Patrolman Allan llaldrldgo shot the
animal, which hud been chased along
Broadway, the principal thoroughfare
of the city.
A second was killed fo'lowlng a
chase along Broadway and out into tho
residence section of tho city.
Three were rounded up In a vnrnnt
lot and two other were killed In dlf-1
ferent parts of the residence section
of the city. I
HELD TO BLAME FOR
DEATH OF A PATIENT
PORTLAND, Juim T.- Accused ol
in. it,lh; Ihn di'slll oil Apill ll'i lust of
Mis I i Hal.. Il A. I'.'l I n lilli
er, ia ii.itiiiopiiili, am sled Wed
titular iilnl.l under a sen. t lmlt I
in.. ut relumed by llm M iy grind July
I In iiiiin". I .t i-i il. r mi buiiiis
nf limn
IteilM dinner I i biirsi d w.th man
sluncliti-r mi the i liurgu lli.it lie a
resjH.in.il. In fur Ibe ileal ll of Mia Kill
III (lm aid, M year of aire and wife
of Kail A Ossal.l, M, L.ist Clkhtll
street linllli. Iln ullriii that In' Mas
treating (he young: wniii.Hi for K'lllir
Hiu died after ail Illness of about live
eeka
llertsi lilnger. Him rn'oida shun, has
I'i'i'ti III llm Iik ul i inula on i.irln'ia no
lui.lntis III l iilni llmi Willi tho Ililesll
a 1 1 1 ll of 'll)lrlalis who bain la.
(Ii i .l without licenses lie .n like
wise a prliicli'ul In dlvuiie suit In
Ihn lociil rniirls Oilier s ilts ll lull'
in-1 In it with his wink as a naturo
path are said tn be pending III the
slut. of WIm nnsiit.
One other arrest ha been Hindu by
Ibe sheriff office under a Hin-t In
III Imelit reliirm d b Ibe lasl grand
Jurv. Hurry Osiuon. a hoisemuii, Is in
rimed of defrauding uii Inkeepnr, .Mrs.
MhitkIc It uii. nf Oresh.un. nut of a
Imuid bill of .".'0. t was ri li'iln'l nil
I '.ml bull.
FAIL TO CUT MELON
The you nc man who iunpcU that
i there la no further opportunity for am
Melon hnft only to apply at (ho nearest
rucmltliiK Mutlon to bo roaaiured.
Doafness Cannot De Cured
tv ItK-al t)pllciltn, lhy ctonot rrach
th ditiiae-tl portion uf th mr. Thr la
tif urn my 10 cur tlrnM, anil that la
by rniiiHiuiIunal rrntria Ifrafnraa la
tiiaKil bt ait hrtams'tj romtlilun of th mu
rfiua llnlnff nt th Kuatarhlan Tub. When
Ihia tut la tntlnirl you hava a rumtillna;
Bound nr Itnpirfrsa harlnf. anil whn ll la
. nitifiy i iiw i, licarnraa la th r fault, and
ititi I hi Inflarnniailun ran U taken nut
4ti(l ii la iiiImi rt-atr(l to Ita normal condi
tion, hearing will b dvairayrd fomvi-r; nln
raara out of tn ara cauat-4 by Catarrh,
which la not hi ha but an lnflama oonOlllun
uf iha muroua aurrara.
W will bIv Dna llundrinl Dnllara fnr ny
raa of rarnt-aa (oauaM by ratarrh) that
ran not rur- by Ilall'a Catarrh Cur.
Hriid for i -trculara. fr.
r. J. CIIKNRY a CO., Toldn, Ohla
Pflld by Drutfalata. llr
Taka llall a aittlly J'llla for conatlpatlon.
VBk
I
WITH V , , .,,;', ,.,Z5SSI!?rag
oil feTt? ....
WASIIIMiTON. June 1-Western
riillronds wllh ri-cord nf lan-e dl.
(I. II. Is Mill be forced to pnss their dlvl
deiids uuleis the Interstate rniiitnen c
inllimlslnll tr. Hits (belli relief from
I'ri'si.iil.strliik-. tii'les by allowing an In
rria e In freight rate
Til's wii the st.itetiielit lilnde tndav
by Charles Cnlinelly, loutisel for the
western rnrrlers. In the clonlnK aritu
ments nf tho rurrler before the Inter
slate coinmerce coininlsslon heurliiR
on proposed advanced freight rte.
' Tlni western carriers base their re
iiii't for a prompt advance In their
freight rules." -t said, "iisin (he
croiind that Itu-ream-s In wanes, tin.-
and price of fuel and railway supplies
have kIvcii rise to un emergency."
OATH OF OFFICE K
WASHINGTON. June 11. When the
seimto convened today Henntor Chnin
berlaln proiented tho credential of
Sonator Charles U Mi Nary, to whom
the oath aa senator was administered
by Vive l'rnldint Marshall. Many
senator congratulated Senator Mc
Nary upon his apointment, In which
Oregon house member, present to
wltnesa tho ceremony, Joined.
BAKER COUNTY
JUDGE RECALLED;
RITTER REMAINS
BAKKfl, Or., June, 11. County Judge
J. II. McnHli'k, of linker county, was
recalled by 32 votes, nccnrdlng to the.
official count nmdn thia morning.
County Commissioner J. I', Hitter re-
tnlncd hla office, thn recall ngalnal
him falling by 202 voles. William
Huby wns elected county Judge by III!
vote over Judgo MiiMKlck, und Mr.
Kilter defeated John Kruaer by 12:1
vote In tho vote for a poHslhlo auc
ccsHiir to Hitter, had ha bceu recalled.
CONVENIENCE
All the convenience of gas. No waiting for the
fire to burn up. Meals in a jiffy, and a cool
kitchen all the time.
Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts. Better cooking
because of the stead, evenly-diatributed heat.
More convenient than a wood or coal stove for
all the year 'round cooking and more eco
nomical. The long blue chimneys prevent all smoke and
smell. fn I, 2. S snd 4 burner slits, with
or without ovens. Alio cihinet
models. Aik your dealer today.
OILCpMiSyOVE
u. of o. corps
of ambulance
Service ready
FOR SALE BY
L. ADAMS DEPARTMENT STORE,
HOGG BROS.
FRANK BUSCH
C. W. FR1EDRICH
WILSON & COOKE
Oregon City, Ore.
IClUiKNK, Or., Juno 12. Tho Mlh
iimliii'unco corps, nn oa-nnizntion of
former ntudentH and Htinlonts of the
University of Oregon, has been re
cruited to full strength und In ready
for duty, aci-ordliiK to n report to the
wnr department prepared Into yester
day by Captain J. Kbnrlo Knyken
drll In commuml. A cull ordering
tho orrjiinlziitlon to AllimtnVn, I'a.,
:or training la expected within the
next few days.
GILDED YOUTH KILLED
SAN FRANCISCO, June 11. Francla
Farrott, 21, son of John Parrott, head
of the Darrott estate and large stock
holder la the Paclflo Mall Steamship
company, was killed Instantly at mid
night when an automobile which he
was driving struck a truck.
POLK'S m
GAZETTEER
A Rnalasas Tlliwetorr of eacS Cllr.
Tima and VUIstb in Orrwon and
S, , u T" m imirripiiTa
E
B. I MI.K CO, las,
8i"Ui, Wa.h,