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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1916)
MM HAW i i : 1 1 : M 1 1 Kit 1. min. it i V. i i HENY RAINS SILL T W -MOl'T OF BRIDGES FEARED IN THE MACKSBURG DIS TRICT PROPERTY SAFE. MJVCKSHl KG. Ore, Nov. 30.-(S;-cLU-Th trthiitari- to the Mola'.la are swol'on by a two dry' rain point whore It U quoitlon whether the bridges will hold out ,l" morning. We wish to convey through the vol u:: of the U'lteipils? ,ir inrore i.ympathy to thf r.latlvc of Riley liolgerson who. with hi brother's wife and little child. a drowned rt Silver l-ike, Wash.. last week. Mr. Hclgvraon wt well knivn and high ly esteemed In our place, having worked her with bin brother. Charles. until the removal of the family lo Ore gon City about a year nso. Riley be ing tho youngest of the brother anil but II at the Hue of hl death. scarcely more than a toy while here. Me u much thought of and will he orely mlr-scd by the young people r. well aa by all with whom he wa as sociated. A meeting In the Intereit of road Improvement wan held In the Hear Creek rchoolhonse last Sr.tnrday. An Addition of eight mills to the present percentage of taxation was levied. Al bert Eyeman wa rcchosen a road matter for the ensuing term of office. Thanksgiving day is to be observed at the Lutheran church snd also at the Mennonlte chapel. Young people absent at achool or otherwise era ployed, are routing home. Many fam ily reunions will be held and general rejolclnR with thaksgiving for the h'csslns and prosperity of the paM year will find expression on Thurs dir next, the last day of autumn, 191fi. The Mothers" club held a very iu-t.-:itting session on Thursday last at the home of Mrs. Ceo. Koch. Mrs. Htury Hrush and Mrs. Brush, Sr., were present as visitors. It being an a'lrtay session dinner was served and the work continued throughout the af ternoon. The next meeting Is to be at the home of the presideut. Mrs. John Hepler. Miss Ulah Sebultx who has been employed away from home for several months has come home for the holi days. Miss Edna Hamilton has come to spend the winter at home. Miss Elnora Miller had come for the holiday season, but was recalled in a few days. : Ed. Gibson who has been working ; cast of the mountains Is coming home. Sylvester Gibson Is so well pleased at Fresno, Cal.. that he he may stay in California permanently. Lloyd Boweu who. with his wife, went to San Francisco last year. Is likely to remain In California. 3 I a. CLARKES CLARKES, Ore., Nov. 29. (Spe cial) Born, to the wife of Mr. Wm. Fawver a son, last week. Mr. Charles Marshull and Miss Mar- garet Lelchtwels were married last week. Mrs. Carl Stromgreen, of Colton, vis ited her daughters, Miss Florence and Pearl Stromgreen, of Oregon City, for a few days last week. Mrs. It. A Maxson Is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall visited their son, Mr. John Marshall and wife, last Sunday. Mr. J. Maxson butchered a steer last week. Mr. C. H. Gergman took a load of hay to town last week. Mr. B. Sullivan was In Portlaud last week. Mr. and. Mrs. Jake Schiewe and daughter, Arlene, are visiting his par ents, Mr. Peter Schiewe and family, for a few days. Mr. P. B. Launer, the Timber Grove school teacher, was called home on ac count of the death of his grandfather last Monday. The Clarkes school gave a nice en tertainment last Friday evening at the Grange halt They are Intending to have a Christ, mas tree at the English church. Help for Bronchial Trouble and Cough ToIT Ho nay and Tar Compound cts mora ltto food taaa mdiclii." Mr. Will O. Richmond, Inglewoort, CaJif- my: "I wish to recommend Foley1 Honey and Tar Compound a it has greatly benefitted mo for bronchial trouble and cough. acta to well In armony with nature that It is mora like a food than a medicine. Foley's Money and Tar Compound haa a wonderfully quick way of hinf end healing the i raw tick Ing aurface o? the throat and bronchial tubes. It tun tha tightness over the ' raises the phlegm !'e," rtubbom racking cough that Is so ex hausting and weakening. It Is tha best medlclns you car i buy, end better than anything you can make. i ,r coughs, colds, spasmodic .croup. mv inc - , LIBERAL. 4 l.lltKHAt., Ore. Nov. :.-tSHlll An aching toolh ett Mr. Porter to a Portland dentist one day U-t week. Hli hard Wright wa a busbies l lu.r in Portland last wees. Mr. Wright ban a fine lot of clover eed to mar ket. It. W. Badger took the magneto from bl drags to Pt.rtlnd. to be! re. barged with electricity, last week lie mopped In Oregon City a f hour tiHn hi return. Mr. I.eRoy wa a visitor in Liberal recently. Mr. 1-cHoy ha a home stead In the southern edge of till coiuily. It I something of tak lor a bachelor homesteader to leave bono- Mr. I.clloy locked hi h-1 don In t! barn with plenty of food and wat.i then walked overs tnuen irau uon to the valley, till he found a farmer who a glad to take the dog to catch the rat which were molctlng hi chicken. Mr. I.cltoy reirt that but one pi-, pil remain In hi neighborhood till" winter, a boy who l studying under bis mother's guidance. So far there have not Iwen quite enough pupil lo etbllh a school In hi nelghlwihoo l Mr I.cKov aNo nport that go- eminent cnii-r are at work upon the o called railroad land In hi sec- tion. Mr Olmlck of Woodburn. visits! her brother. Richard Wright. few iir uruu.li. . days last ween. Mrs. Wltzke had a pleasant visit .Sunday w ith her brother, Mr. Krax- burger, of Portland. Other relative also spent the day at her home. Mrs. IL W. Wagoner spent Satur day and Sunday In Portland visiting with her son and his family. j I-ast week this quiet little village was disturbed by sounds resembling an American version of the German war. Forceful wonts filled the air, presumably German. hen E. Doep pleb and his son met Mr. Csrbenc. By the time the men reached the home of H. W. Witike, words were being thoroughly emphasized with fists, hti. ks. etc. I'pon Mr. Witzke fell the difficult task of being temporary peace maKer aim a. u. -...c - i(or VVa,Jorf ,ust Saturday, kting the would-be combatants from. yMon d daughter, hb front yard. Mrs p8ne Holiday and baby were The difficulty being settled, eaeV callers at the home of Mrs. Mary Dan returned to his peaceful occupation, of j ,.s last Friday. plowing, wood hauling und hauling po- - tatoes. Those who had been eaves-; aanatonai courty. dropping at the distance of a quarter Senatorial curtesy Is a term applied of a mile and less, were none the wis-' to a custom which has grown up In cr as to w I hat It had all been about. ! 8 i 'y ... BEAVER CREEK 1 I HEAVER CREEK, Ore.. Nov. 29. i (Special) J. Hoff. the Beaver Creek merchant, was out motoring In his , ijr UUposed to pet measures und prJ new Studebaker Sunday, I e'-ts of their fellows. I!y reason of The dance given bv the Hall com-j senatorial courtesy lliere is no clmure pany at Beaver Lights Saturday night was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snodgrass, i;f Mulino, visited at the Herman home Sunday. George Staben met with a serious accident one day last week, while at work in the Moehnke sawmill. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Babcock and family visited In Oregon City, Satur day. $ . $ p -j, ? ? DAMASCUS. i 1- i DAMASCUS, Ore., Nov. 29. (Spe cial) Fred Cooke has rented a large place near Washougal, Wash., and will move there In the near future. We are sory to learn Mr. Corbin is on the sick list again. Miss Mary Bocke has just recov ered from the mumps. The Damascus school, under the management of the Misses Bauchman and Lingle, gave a very entertaining Thanksgiving program Wednesday af ternoon. School Is progressing nice ly with a large attendance. Mr. Papsch lost a large grey horse Sunday. Road district No. 3 voted a special 10-mlll tax at the Toad meeting Sat urday. This Is the sixth year that they have voted a tax and our roads are beginning to show the improve ment. Herman Seibert was re-elected road supervisor. LIFE'8 OPPORTUNITY. Tho man who sees ir. tho U opportunity to express hirrtalt in U the largest terms; whs afu- s- ft certaining what faculties he has g determines to develop them to H the highest possible efficiency; H who is capable of seeing the sweetness and joy that li all about him; who, being proud, does not allow hi body or mind to bo defiled he is tho one who obtains tho big reward. Oppen-heim. uou . MULINO. Ml'I.INO. lre. Nov. 30 (ripei-lal) Mr Mi Klnler of Liberal, and Mr Iturne of Lent, were the gueila of Mr. Mry lnlel lat Thursday. They abxi call.M oil N. II Parnell. Mr. Hnrne formerly relded at Lib eral. She ha been making an ex leiuliit 1-it among old frlind at U' erul. Mr Joe miuiel and daunbler lllanihe. were the gueit of Mr. Tom Flli l.il Hunday afterniHin. Ml Anna Jepnon anS Mr. t'aiilaell were caller at the 8nodgra homo luat Sunday Mr. t-e.He Holiday and baby boy . . , , . , . .1. Heill IV ill. AHRri lni I ur.un; ; It her husband, who I a conductor on V. 8. train Whllo one of the W. h(,rP ,,lnw, uh her hubnd and r,.,rm,j l0 Mullno on the afternoon ,ra,n T(l(, (um, luK.tball team played ,-,. 1(i,t ij,y nlKht here in Mu- lino, and the score Mood li to U 111 favor of Mullno, A number of men met last Tucaday atid Wednesday and moved the old M.,M) house oil the back part of the ,hool yard. It will he used a a play ,.j fr n, 1UI)U. Mr. Mary- Crook ha been having the room, of her hou.e newly papered, 0 ar Oanlel and Frank Manning did h ork- fc , fc Wallace went to work for the '" l.mlr comp.jr last Tuesday, Tli ir MW1, u nninj tea,y no, Mr y M Anthony and baiy ,il)fra Sunday to visit Mrj Anthoney's parents. Mr. and Mrs. wull.im Mor,yi while there they at- tended services at the church In Llb- erul. The Mullno merchants are already getting in their supply of Christmas goods for the holiday trade. J. J. Mallet, Sr.. I on the sick list this week. Our school Is talking of giving an entertainment In the near future. Tom Ki.h was an Oregon City via tor last Tuesday. t'lurence Mallet and sons. Ellsworth and Ernest, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fish last Sunday. Mrs. Fred Wallace, of I'nlon Mills, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wul- '"'' "' "'t eurotciiig any rule or regulntloiis liNkiiig to the cIoHiiu of debate, the Semite, as a whole, giv ing to each senator praetli ally the right to discuss any iiiii-sihui U-fure tile senate us long as be wants to. The term has, however. iM'eii extended nut only to the courtesy of debate, but to denote the general tendency !m the 4Piin I 1rromisa'l i v nf mil ti )n I f1IfTor. eIll.,.s for tie K(.,iutr t fa. ,-erv kind- in uetiates. fetching on biel. Ill the process of etching one's name on .steel nitric arid Is iimhI diluted with fmir to six en of water, uccor.llng to depth of etching desired. First cover t)a. to )k, t,t, Ktu Kr,,U wax eiiiupoxcd of euul parts iisptuil tliui. burgundy pitch und beeswax, melted together and thoroughly Incor porated: warm steel mid apply mixture evenly. When cold, scratch desired name or design through the coating on the surfiee ami touch with a camel's hulr brush dipped in l lie diluted acid. In a few minutes dip in hot water to wash off the acid, and clean off the wax mixture with benzine. Edison Forgot 8oianc. The summer before bis marriage Edl sou and a party of friends "visited Mxuut Washington. Among the party was Edison's Qaucee, Miss Minn Miller. At ttie end of the visit the editor of Amoiijf the Clouds, which Is printed there daily, asked Edison if he would be ki:nl enough to t,!ve him au Item for his I'uper. Nuturnlly nil in the party looked for some scientific thought caus ed by the high altitude. I'ut Edison's thoughts had evidently been t ':ewlieie, as his friends discovered wlicii be took the offered pencil und wrote, to tr.'.. edi tor's surprise. "i.Iss tlun .Miller of Akron, the must bcuutiful woman In Ohio, Is today a kiimc of .Mount Wahli Itigtou." Vt'umun'ri Iloiue Companion. Improved the Opportunity, "I'm sorry I nsked Hie girl to clean the typewriter." 'Why?" "'he took fifteen minutes to clean :he type and' two hours to manicure uor Qnt-'er mill.- iifterward." Louis ville fourier-.Iouiiiiil. It requires very Utile trouble to find .'milt. That Is why there are bo many "i-c. Holmes. POLK'S GAZETTEER A Bojbaeee Directory f aoeli Cltr, Towa and Village la Oto and Waanlaftoat gnus' m vtMnpnn Hketrh of cwH Vbvra, Letlea. Bhlpplng Faculties and Clml til Dfreetory o well BaslaeM aad Profession, B. I MI K C0 la. bmiw, waaa. AERONAUTICS IN WARFARE. Whs N pales Did Nt f h Uu ( Oowvalien eHeee. Il l on reci.l thai the flul employ ment of aeronautic o ulwin III lllmi of ail rueiuy Wrc un lo duilul lint Prem li rrtoliiilou. II wa a Dr I Culi-lle who pr.-du.vd ti)lrgea from th deMtiiMMiiii of water II bad Iwu lntrr.ll.trd the employ uieiit of aulphurte acid In Hit .rewrsthii. aa tlierw waa a lack of ulphur for lb making tif gunpowder. I'r. t'outrll wa ordered lo put blm aelf at lb dUN of General Jotir dait, who commanded I tie army of lb gaiuhra and leuan. tin titcrnllli ,mwf fo liu.niean.iy. a cmmUaloiier 0f ,h eHivutlon. that dignitary row In wratb. ei'lalmlng' " txlloou, lllini In lb cauii! u l''k to me Ilk a ue-t. I am going ! In-glu by hai tn s you boir I'oiilelle rriuriie.1 o Pail, and Ida iMtllmui were afterwatd put to si II. mi. at Coblens and at .udcriit h At the lat mmol pla.'e tlenrral Her nadotle, the aiicentor of lb preaeut reliitilllg hotlM of Kwetteii, wa llivltnl to go up In a ball. -.Hi "No." reuid- , tni Dial canful man. "I prefer the road , of the ae." I 111''1 school of enttbn at Meudon. w hi. h lt.m.p.rte cIomM after 'hi return from Kgypl. A nothing ! could prevent other nation from us ing like air flier, the lalloona. I .'lalinitl. tiilglit lciiine an embarrs"- , nlp to , , ,n..,. ,i,llt any apeclat advantage to tti I'ren. h army -Crl do Parla. "Habsen'a Cbaics." "Ilolxon'a chol.V ny translated, "that or iiotblug." Tobla I lul. mi was a carrier and lnukeeer at Cambridge, who erected lh baud- ' .una iNimliilf lhiM Ai.il Hi'ttlisl eren lay" of pasture ground toward Ita maintenance. Hut the tory about him. as told by the Spectator. I aa follows: "lie kept a tsble of forty good rattle, always ready and fit for traveling. Hut when a man came for a horse be wa led Into (be stable, where there wa great choice, tkpt was obliged to take the hre that stood nearest to the stable door, so that ev ery customer was alike wrll served, according to hla cbamv, and every horse ridden with the same Justice." Mill, mi wrote two quibbling epitaph uH'ti this eccentric character. Muddlsd Thinking. It would be foolish to sy that dy namo snd an electric light are the same tiling, that green apple Is a term syu onyuiotis vclth lnllKcti'ii. that an ar chitect' plans ore the nne thing a a completed building or that set attrac tion Is but aunt her name for the ooll Institution railed the family. In the same w ay It I an evidence of muddled thinking to maintain that Mutt good U the same thjng a Mng rellglou.- Rernsrd 1. Bell In Atlantic. Why Ammonia Clsana Clotbos. Ainmoiiia. the great ssit reiiioer of the American inx.ple, I renlly a gs dlssolred In water., It Im'I.mw to the alksll family, and on ac.siunt of Its mineral origin Is the f.sj of nil oil mid gn-ase, which explain the easy way It dispose of spot that soap and wa ter cannot sff.-et. R:ovred Too Soon. "I t'lotlght she knew you?" "I expect she ! c I 's enusged to her nt .'tie time." "Hut she Niiubbc! '.'' "Yes: yon sec. slie threw me over, and tlieii I d'du't lake to drlnk." rhllnilelpliiu lniillrer THE ENGLISH PHEASANT. OrlBinlly From Aaia, It la Still Found In China and Tibet. Generally speaking, the English pheasant Is uiisnuuied, since It enme from Asln and Is still to bo found In India. Tllet and China. The birds were brought to ICurope moro than &K years ago. turned loose on hiintlug preserves and thrived amazingly. They supply the Unest bird shooting In Scot- IiuhI mid England, and so mucn care is lukcu In raising them that they may almost be regurded as half domesti cated bird. Under the present system tho eggs are hatched by hena or in Incubators. The chicks are carefully fed on in sects and prepared foods, and when they are able to shift for themselves they are turned Into tho woods. Whllo tho common pheasant will roost In trees. It Is a ground bird. The female will remain under cover until It Is al most stepped upon. Ilecnuse of this trait tho pheasants are aroused by men who beat In the thickets until tlio pheasants take flight over shootin boxes, where the hunt ers are conceated. Philadelphia North American. Dodging Mother Meng. Infant prodigies ure not unknown in China, and Chinese Buddhist find It easy to account for them. According to the doctrine of the transmigration of souls, persons passing through hades on their way lo the wheel or me (which relaunches souls Into the bodies of babies or anlmuls Just being norm have to cross a bridge. Before mount Ing the bridge they are stopped by mi old hag called Meng. who. lu.He in hand, compels each soul to drum a mouthful of the waters of forgetful ness, for which the popular mime is Mother Meng's soup. Those who drink of this forget all that they had passed through or had known In their, former life and thus on being reborn Into the world are entirely Ignorant. Some, however, miinnge to dodge .Mother Meng ami enter the world full of knowledge, which they display as sism in lliey can articulate. Iiicjucsts have to be held on treasure trove in England as well as on bodies and Loudon lire. In this country 30 to 4(1 per cent of the cases requiring charitable relief are due to sickness. Panisols were used by the aii'lenl Egyptians. The. became fasliiouablt In llie Uuitr J fstuleri In lm Tlie great coffee growing Industry o lirnzll wbs stiirtcil In when the flint coffee tree was planted lu that country. CANBY DEPARTMENT CA.MIV. Out, No :T tSpeilull-. Tho seieiith annual loincf.lloii of the llclt'tall lodge il dlstrli'1 No. 4, held Hiiliird). wliti P. N li. Ilwth.i K lie, of t'anl'i, rhnlriiiun, uf the on win Lot. All district nlfb era, etceptlng the coii.bicior were prcMiii, and I In fo1 lowing from I lie grand Iodise: Mi Nellie Wallenberg. Kbiimilli Fulls, ptealdelit of llelickall e"cinli!y ; Ml urn I'o.iH'r. Ihille. aeeielary; Mi. t:tll'l rl.'t. her, Hutelil. Iiild guilld Uu. Mr. Mary lUuii, rorlluiid, trim Ice of i'liibty, Ad.iUjl Klllglll, t'lillb). grand senior warden of eiicampiiieui , X S Walker, Oregon city, grand high pilesl ol en. aiupuient I II. O. P.; Mr. S u.i il, I'.pitlin.l. past guild li.or p-li.il . Mr. K'ail'kuer, Mr. Westlir.Mik, Mi and Mr. Itobl. t'oe, Jr., nil of I'lopln I.Hlge No. i'..' Portland, and Mr. West brook, Khtiiiiilh Fi'll. Silelldl.t inn steal llllillt'ors, readlug ulld addieaaeHi were mingled with I lie teiiulur work of the session. One of the lulcrcnlliig fealure w.o llie coiiipellng for the siller cup be tw.t'ti Salem and Wooilluilil .b'gree learns. S.ilem won by lo Hiluts, The store und street were de.o. rale.l In the lodge colors, pink and! green, In honor of (he .1oU guests In attendance. Kni'lal mellllon lit , in.iiln of tli" way In which Die I. O. ( i F. hall wbere llie coiieiillou wa held, wa d.s'oruled. The convention clok.-d kt a late hour Saturday night to meet nt Slhertim uett spring. Kirk It. tickiili I.Hlge turiilahed lunch Mr. C. II. Guiuel wa an Oregon CANIIY. Ore.. Nov. '). (SpiHlal) Msr. C. It. (iungel wa an Oregon City visitor Tuesday. Mr. W. II. Balr was a Portlund shopper Tuesday. Mr. W. K. Chclwood returned to Portland Monday after a visit of nv- ral diiya w 1th her sister, Mr. Adam Knight. W. II. Hair 1 busy shipping Christ um trees to California. Mr. Bulr hipped about twenty-five cars lust year. Many of the trees were trans- 'erred by boat to lliiwallan Island. Mr. and Mr. Hubert Coo, Jr., of Portland, were among the members lio attended the Rcbekiih convention Saturday. Grant White and Ed. Bulr were duck limiting Sunday on Columbia Slough. Canby school dismissed Wednes day evening for the Thanksgiving hol idays. Miss Nina litibbs left for Sit verton. Misses Sheridan, Austin und Potter ure spending the time In Port land. Mrs. C. S. Wyeth wa an Oregon City visitor Tuesday. XI. W. Johnson was u Salem visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Swan, of Port laud, attended the I'. b-kuh ' conven tion at Canby Saturday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Faulkner m.d Mrs. Westbrook. ,M. J. Leo was an Oregon City visit or Monday. Mrs. Charles Iloeschu und daughter, Berthii, of Muckshurg, were Cnnliy shoppers Friday. Luther Colo spent Sunday In O.'.'l)) with Ed. Hulras. Eda and Vora Shall were up from Portland to spend Saturday und Sun clay with their parent. Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Knight und chil dren, of Eugene, uro spending n few days w ith the former's mother. .In, S. T. Fisher. Win. Stnewo, of Needy, was a Can by shopper Monday.' Miss Minnie Ilartmiiti spent Sunday with Portland friends. Miss Florence. Snell has roturirfd to her Canby home after a visit of sev eral months with Portlund rjlntlvos. Mrs. Ida Jonnlngs returned to Eu gene Monday after a visit with her mother, Mrs. L. Pierce. Olydo Newstrum, Dewey Cox, Art Luwner and Kenneth Harnlg, took In tho football game at Oregon City Sun day. Little Miss Barbara Borkmtin Ib home from Oregon City where she un derwent an oporatlon on hor thront. Mrs. Ivan Dlmlck, of Aurora, has been a frequent visitor In Canby the past week. Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Oun.cl and Miss Francis Potter motored to Portland Sunday afternoon, Mrs. E. A. Priest and daughter, Her nice, of Clackamas, were greeting Can by friends Saturday and Sunday. Thcv were guests at the homo of Me. and Mrs. J. Lee Eckerson. J. Leo Eckerson and Georgo ".end shadier went to Corvallls Saturday to witness the U. of O. and O. A. C. foot ball game, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kauplsch will spend Thanksgiving and the remain der of the week In Portland as guest of their son, W. Kauplsch, and wife T. J. Gary and children, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Adams and daughter, Car oline, all of Portland, will bo guests or Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wang Thanks giving. Miss Evelolyn TJbendahl, who gradu ated from Cunby high school In the class of l!)lfi,'was married In Vancou ver Wash., laBt week to Lawrence U. Lethbrldge, of Portland.. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham have asked as their dinner guests for Thursday, Miss Lexy Graham, of Macksburg, Miss Fayetta Johnson, Cliaill.. and Tom Graham of Ot.-goii CM) Mr. nud Mr. Cool.. lUuilsliudler .pent Thursday In Porll.ilid. Mr ami Mr Maine, of tusegu w.ie gnesl of Ihelr daughter, Mra tli .ml While ihur!a Mr VMiil.'s mother, Mr. Kulli While, and hi lumber, John, were also dinner guesls. ML. Kll.iit.clli I'let.e I vlsllliig In OaMego. Mr. uu.) Mis. J. Leo Eckerson snd daughter, l.i.Vcine, npeut ThulikMlv Ing with the latter parents, Mr. and Mra lle.k, of Aurora Miss Mildred Wang I spending some lime at the homo uf her aunt. Mi. T. J. Gary, of Portlund, during lb. alno'iK e of Mr. Can, who na i lilted lo Callfotula by the Illness ol ail uncle . Mr and Mr. Kd llownmn will en leit.ilu the follow lug at dinner Thur. lay. Mr. mid Mrs Juiue Smith and ML .ela, Mr and Mr. Henry Huillli, all of M.u ksburg, Mr. and Mrs. Kdgar Smith and Mr. snd Mr. Oniric lb. onus, uf Canity. Miss Minnie Itoitmuti will spend Tliauksgltltig with Portland relative. MIn.i tiny iiil.il) n Kvuiin I sending her Thauksgl Ing holl.la) with her paicnl near Oregon City. Mr. George Ktilc.ht went to Port laud Wediieniluy iiftel ii.hiii to sp.-nd a tew d.i) with her "oil. Italph, Mioses lllldle.l and l.ilclle Maker are I'm (Inn. I visitor for the week end. Mis I Mln , 'WNtrntii and Goldle Porter were 'tigers lo Motulla on We.lties.lny. Mr mid Mrs ). It. Dlmlck went t.) Aurora Wednesday to remain over Thanksgiving nt the home of Ihelr .on, Ivan Dlmlck. Miss Malde Cole cauiu In W'ediie day from Cortulll. where she I at tending college, lo Hpctid Thanksgiv ing vacation with her parents. . Ito'un.l and Lloyd Hewitt, of Hub bard, were Canby visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Itolh and dill ill en were guest of Mr. Itoth' par cuts at Hubbard for the weekend. Miss Amy Whipple, former teacher In the Cunby school, came In Tuesday evening from Monmouth, where she I intending normal. Mr. W. C. Clark went lo Portlanfl Thursday u a guest of Mr. und Mrs E. F, Itoseukruna. Mr. und Mr. Emll Krueger returned Friday from a week's visit In Salein. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Hitter. John und Forent Hitter Ulld little Mis Leila Hue. nil of Needy, were Canby l Itor Saturday. At a recent meeting of the Cunby I. O. O. F. the member enjoyed a bean hoiiii supper. The orruslon wus in honor of Grand Marshal Frank K ' Weed and Grand Conductor K. J. No bin, who visited the lodge from Port lund. Mis Mabel Hoffman cume up from Portland Saturday to visit ut thn Wang home, und Incidentally to take In the Itebekah convention. Mr. und Mr. Edgar Smith and Otto Krueger were Aurora, visitors Tues day evening. Clarence Schlres, of Aurora, was a Canby visitor Tuesdny: Tho death of H. A. Wllkerson oc curred November Sfith lifter un Illness of many months. Mr. Wllkerson wus born In Vlrginlu, May, 18:11, and unit ud In niarrlago to Ijiura A. Coon, De cember 8, ISiiO. Twelve children were born to them. Mr. Wllkerson camo to Oregon In 1901 und has re sided here slnco, Tho funeral wbh held nt Zlon conmlury Tuesday after noon. Services wero conducted by Hev. C. A. Miller, assisted by Mission ary Anna Naklno. Mrs. llonry Faulkner nnd two chil dren, of Portland, wero guests of Can by relatives Saturduy und Sunduy. Cunby will entertain the School Masters' club Dncomber 23. This club holds monthly meeting In different towns of tho county. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Klrkpatrlck, of Saloin, have tuken up their residence in Cnnby. Mr. Klrkpatrlck Is om ployed by tho Heruld. B. T. Hoscnkriins was up from Port land Tuesday, looking over business Interests In Cunby. Miss Loralne Lee Is making tlio Thanksgiving vacation a merry one, by entertaining with a week-end party on Saturday evening when a number of Canby's younger set will ho asked In. The out-of-town guests uro Miss Vlolntte Evans, Miss Naomi Bryant, Constunco Crossflold, Helen Adams, Frances Fisher, Helen Bltncr, Loret ta Isokson, Corlnne Hutchinson and Wm. Lehman, all of Portland, Miss Ruth Havemann, of Molalla, nnd Al bert King, of Sheridan. Rev. and Mrs. A.J. Joslyn, were In Portland Monday visiting thoir daugh ter, Mrs. K. B. Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L-ucke and Miss Lillian Lucke, of Portland, spent Thursday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lucko. W. II. Balr this week shipped 2H00 pounds of potatoes to Portlund by au to truck. Economy of Languag. passenger (entering ran -Fine morn ing, conductor. Conductor- Knre.- Brooklyn Eagle. Cough Medicine for Children. Mrs. Hugh Cook, Scottsvllle, N. Y., says: "About five years ago when we were living In Garbutt. N. Y., I doc tored two of my children nifferlng from colds with Chamberluln's Cough Remedy and found It Just as repre sented In every way. It promptly checked their coughing and cured thoir colds quicker than anything I ever iiRed." Obtainable everywhere. ( Adv.) FAMILY AT JENNINGS LODGE THANKSGIVING riAITI 1PHIA0 AT MANY" MOM It PAH IN T TfACHCfU MIIT DtC. IV JKNMM.H LODGE, Nui. .10 (hi- lull I anill) reunion are In Inn held ul llie I. o.U.i for 'I li.uiksgltlng d.i . Mis. Kipws and inolher rii.rllnm It al dinner Mr and Mr. II II. Km III. ill fill crl allied Ihelr old. n lid Willi Ihelr families A Ihu of fruit for ThMkiUiig, i"' lulnliig fr nil waa i.'k"l for Ib" Ho' mid lilils' Aid society, by llie pupils of llie Jennings IHlgii i lus.l The iicsl regulur Piir. nl Teu. h"! .' fiueelllig la to be held on December I A so as not lo conflict wllh th hmanr date. Il will luko place al Ibe ptel bill In. me Mr. Ilol.lusoil beliM hosleas Mr M Furbiu of I'oillai 'I I to be tb" honored g I and Mi tb.liom will gle a paper bIm.uI th riHeut coliMllllou al Th Dalle There am lo be ihiimIcuI number and all nieuibei sre lllge.l lo attend Little Uiiilse Motse hid the plc.is ore of relel'iallng In r fouith birthdav Hiiiilursury on Saturday aflern.M.ii. wli. ll four of (be I II tic folka und their iii.iiiiiu.i i lime In l !' from 2. hi lo ,'. lilt The Hill"' favor of buiiooiiii.I bul.les were much i'liJo)ed Circling around III.' tea lublo where rentele I the prelly blrlluluv cake, with cn die, were, Mr. A. II. Smith. Louise and Arthur Smith; Mrs II. I Kohl son and Morrl llobllison; llaliunr Itoberl; Mr C. P. Morse, I'hua All n and Louise and Call III Morsf. Mr. and Mr. Jack Hampton and ami Jack came mil on Friday evening lo luelr summer home and entertained young people of JeiiuliiR Uxlgn In honor of Jack twelfth birthday mi ni, emary. Ted Han.'h sang a group of songs, accompanied by Mr. lUtup ton on Hie pli'iio. Giiuie wero ei Joyed and delicious refreshments wef ser.ed. Th table being especlull) prelly with II Thanksgliliig d.ora II. ins. Those attending and wishing Jack many happy return of the day were: Elitabelh Bruechert, Vernon I aCure. It nth Truseott. Msldo lloppe, Htellu McVlcker. Dora und Minnie Itoollio. Earnest lliM-tbe, Sydney I. t'ure, Harold lleiitbinnn, Noah He. h lei, Ted H.in. h Mr. and Mr. Powell of Cotluue (irou. bine come lo pcnd Thanks ghlng week with the S. II. Becht.t faiully. Mr. Powell being an aunt of Mr. Ilechtcl. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Ileado spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mr. II. II. Km moil. Mr. Eugene Bush and buby depart, ed for Cnlexlco Mexico on Friday lust. They will Join Mr. Biisch who bus been stationed on tho bolder. Sunrise prayer uieellng aortic will be observed by the Christ Ion En deavor society on Thanksgiving morn ut the Grace chapel. The regulur Guild meeting wu held nt church on Wednesday last. The Guild hnvii recently purchused table linen for Hie society. Assisting wllh I he serving for tlio buaur were Me, dame Kennedy, Becknei; : Topson, Elides, Ostrom, Jnen'is, Kelly, Smith, Arthur Smith, llr.i.n-l-. ri, I. .,,. iu. Tim Blue Front hull i i . lied to Its capacity on Tues.lii evni'.-ij when the pluylet Sin the vs. Smith was giv en by home talent. 1'rcccillng the case wus a mailing by Elvu Eades, en titled "Towser Must Be Tied Tonight. " Miss Eades did so well, slut responded wllh un encore. Miss Ellziihelh Ke si also guvo two pleasing readings. The characters of the play nil did ho well and kept the iMidlence In it roar of laughter from start to finish, Tt it I pit Madison acted us Judge. Meters Woohuui und Ostrom taking tho parts of lawyer, pro and con, respectively. Perhaps the best In tho play were Harry Sludnn who took tlio purl or Plentiful Smytho and Allien Kelly who was Widow Hehekah Smith. Win. Jacobs us policemen also took his port well nnd maintained order while cases wero tried. A lawsuit between Illrlani Hoecako (Homer U'llllnnut) and a hook ngont, Hurry Sliiden, us one of tho features of the play. The jurymen wero tho deaf man, A. F. Russell; cripple, Arthur ' Tucker; siiiiiir-kraut maker, ('has, Hladeu; Mu! doon, un Irishman, W, I. Blluestone; stuttering man, Arthur lloii- its; tramp, Glenn Russell; Inlrl' i man, DoWllt Campbell; strong-minded wo man, Iorrnlno Oslrom; AJax Mosely, colored, Hugh Roberts; Rev, Thu iuly, Frank Tucker; Farmer Tutoputch, Curey Deter; nervous man, Will Ros si, whllo H.-N. Smith, editor of Week ly Creeper, took notes for his interest ing weekly puper. Mrs. Ella Spooner camo last Friday to assist in caring for her brother, J. V. Jennings, who has a slight nMack of pneumonia. Miss Dorothy Wood iias entered Buhnke-Wulker college In Portland. Dairymen of South Sllvorton organ izing cheese factory. Scappooso dedicates $1000 Conero. Rational church. He Was Worried and Hopeless. "For ten or twelve yoars I was bothered wllh bad kidney trouble,," wrltos T. P. Hutchinson, Llltlo Rock, Ark. "I tried many remedies and doctors, but grew worse alt the time. I was worried and had almost given up all hopes. 1 tried Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me a , lot. I have since used five boxes and am now a well man." Foley Kidney Pills drive out aches and pains due 'to kldnoy trouble; also sleep disturbing bladder disorders Jones Drug Co. Adv. , ""riliri rr ' " " 111 1 - - '