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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1916)
J OltnnON (MTV KNTKIMMMHK, IIMItAV, 1I, KM HKU u. t i PATROLMAN HEARS QUEL OVER III; HOUSE RAIDED AND 100 GALLONS ARE FOUND I'OltTI AN'II. Ore, ln- M -Patrol Itiun T. II WIIMl waa walklK by l: lrln street at I o'llmk IliU iiiornliu mt lii-iirl loud mini upatulr In an altercation over lh presence of MM lliiinr In Hi" limine, A woman waa averting llil aha lll n want ih i"f " I''1"'"' aha win lluli1" lo arr-sl fur violating Ilia iiriilillilllmi Wlllell slipped Into Ilin harinii( ml nila an liiveatlgallon. The re anil waa Dial a short lliuo later Ilia IHilli'i) iiiiuln Iti" largeat whiskey aria lira alnre Ilia proh llill Ion law went Into effort. Kiartly 100 gallons (if fyearold 1 00 proof whiskey waa seised. Thn Hiiior waa In new five ami 10 gallon keg, ami limy were carefully parked In nri'lUlnr III double wooden holea. Thn boe worn labeled Imrdwar Three raar were rimalgned In Dm IMl!on Hardware company, three; innra lo III" Hrllwood garage, two lo' T Tf wire made his life -hell on CARTH" HE DECLARES IN HIS COMPLAINT. Mr. Vina I. Tylr lold hr huabaml that ah" Inlrnilfd lo inuka hla lira "bill on rarlb' and then pnxTi'ilfd lo tarry oul hnr llirnal. aya William M. Ty'rr, brr huatiand. In a dlvorre nit nird In Ilia Clat kamaa county rlr cull court. Thry aro wll lolo Chi raxo propla and wrra marrlnd Ortolmr 8, Kill, In ChUaKo. Mr. Tylur came to OrrKon alxmt two yrara ano and la at prraxnt llvlnii at Mllwaukl". Ilrown rll A fllnvnr and John N. Hlnmra ai- linr for him In th anion brotiKlit Tiii-iiUy. An St yrar-old nioiliar In law rnttra Into the raao. Mr. Tyli'r allnica thai hla wlfo Innlatnd that the mnlhor In law livo with thriii, and that tha axnd woman waa tha rnuas of much domca tlo trnulil. lie alao hnrca thai ahe haa a torn per, that aha unjimt'y ac-nm-il t'lm of lmpniMr rtflnlloni with oilier woman and that aha oftim naKRod him. lie clalma that ho la unublo lo live lu-r fr.0 000 In ai-ttlo-inoiit of hrr liitrreala In tholr property, which ahe drniandi. Annthi'r divorce action woa Inntl IuIimI In tho circuit court bore Tuc day by lluotrlre May llnrrlngton nunlnut William II. Harrington, on RnMimU of cruelty. Thry were llla rldo HiptnmlMr 22, 1909, In Olympla, and have two children. FURNISHINGS OF WILSON SHERIFF PUTS NEW, SANITARY IRON BEDS IN PLACE IN COUNTY JAIL. William J. Wilson la making Im provements to his hoHtlory on Main and Eighth alroots. Ho la not foreod to moke these Improvements bocaiiso of competition, bocuusn ho bus prac tically no competition. nuHlness comes to him without advertising, although ho often pursues an uggrosBlvo policy in brliiKlng In customers, for, you soo. Mr. Wlliion besides being a hotel keeper Is nlBO sheriff. Six now Iron beds nrrlvod nt tho county Jnll Thursday, replacing a num ber of worn-out woolen bods of tin certain ago. Tho now beds are sub stntnlal and sanitary and will outlast wooden beds ninny years. Sheriff Wilson says ho Is reserving one bod In .particular for a recently convicted violator of the stnto liquor law. jTMR. and Mrs. David A. Mobloy $tl have returnod to this city from tholr wedding trip to make tholr fu turo home horo. Mr. Mobloy U con necfcxl with tho Dank of Commerce. The marriage of Mr. MoMey and MIbs P' Ilovorly Sharp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Clifford Sharp, of Vancouver, Wash, took place Satur day, Docombor 23, at tho Sharp home in Vancouvor, and was one of the soc ial events of tho soason In the Wash ington city. The marriage was per formed by Rev. R. H. Sawyer, of Port land, In the presence of about 80 rela tives and friends of the contracting parties. The bride was attonded by Miss Norma Sparks, maid of honor, Mrs. ,Earl 8. Uutler, matron of honor. nnd tho ring bearer was Richard Ueatty, of Portland, while the host man was Robert Sharp. The brldo was handsomely gowned) in chiffon taffeta embellished with silver lace and pearls. She carried a shower boil (Juot of bride's roses. Her veil was held In place by a spray or orange blossoms from Los Angoles, Califor nia. The reception followed the marri age ceromony was attonded by about 160 guests. The brldo was one of the popular young women of Vancouver, and un til a few weeks ago was court repor ter for the superior court of Clarke county. 1 lalhonifl llanlwar" company, hi llriiia, Ilia pollia ill incred llila imimliiK, knew li ill III UK of Urn a It I I'm t- nl a. whlrli rnuin frmii Han Krmnlwn. 1 Im hiIi say Him ship mriils wero iituiln In lli't liauifM of llii' reputable coin ems lo illMrmblw liny silplcloii of III" rolitllts of III" carriers. James A. ii'M'iu, ruinali-r for I Im I'orlluml Van A Htoragu company, was arrnaled ami charged wllb vlolat Iriat His irolillililon law. Devrreaus wa the nun heard arguing wild tila wife. Iiy Talrolnian Wlllett. II" la uli lo hove driven In Ilia freight liouai-a Willi Ilia lillla of lading and clalini'd Ilia ahlpmrnta Clarence H'uli'r apeard at Hi" rooming; bulla while Ilia ruhl waa In progress and waa linld for Inveatlga lion Wlill" awaiting lo l" taken to police headqnartera, Ulatler succeeded III destroying several hills of lulling sppiirrntly for lliiior carriers, but fruginrnia of theaa were recovered. EM CIS OFHCEHS ARRANGEMENTS ARE MADE FOR JANUARY MEETING WHEN EXPERT WILL TALK. Warner Grumca held It r'Kular iiip.'IIiik at the uranxo hull at New Kra Siiturilay afti-riiixin and cli-cied the follow Inn offlci-ra: Mauler, Ijike Canto; ovrraeer. CiHirKO Ijixrlle; I""1 lurer, Mm. Uura HlronK; aleward. It. H. Cixt; annUlunl atrward, II. Kpuluk; lady imnUtiiiit steward. Mra- Klm.-r Veli'lo; trcmirer, Mra. M. J. Ui'lle; aix-relary, 0. F. Knowlra; Cerea, Mra. Mury Helnenlici k; rontuna, Mra. Kate Hpulak; Flora, Mra. Krancea Knowlea plunlut, Mra. Dalay Itald. Tho Inalnllatlon of offlccra will take plure at Hie tint meeting, thla to bn on the fourth Ka.urday In January. The alate luaaler will be the Initialling offi cer. ArratiRemi'iita were made at tula meetliiK to have one of the limtrurtora of the Oregon Agricultural colltK H tend the February nieetlnn and to give a tulk that will be or Intcrent lo the furmera of Cluckaruna county. The addrnna will be Illustrated. Saturdny'a meeting waa one of tho nioHl enjoyable and largest attended mcetliiKa held by thla grunge, and among the feature of the meeting, bo aldea the election of officers, waa the chicken dinner served by the women at 12 o'clock. The tables were dec orated to correspond with the room, and wero In holiday attire. RECORD IS PROBABLY ESTAB LISHED BY sale; MANYTOWNS ARE REPRESENTED. Cupid and Santa must bo friends, for nlno niarrlngp licenses were Issued out of County Clerk Harrington's offlco at the court honso Saturday, thereby prnbulily establishing a record for one day's sulo of llceuseB In tills county. Thoso securing . licenses hero Sat urday aro: Edna Ethol Montgomery and I.evlo Dow, or Oregon City; ZellaJ Conklln and Hoy J. Otty; Elslo J. Mor gun nnd It. O. Dunn, 811 Main street, Oregon City; Mabel Glger and Lester K, Conrad, of Troutdnlo; Olive Hall and l.co V. HnycB, of Woodburn; Edna II. Mayers and Ivan I,. Mutton, of Hor Ing; Ethol Mno Wells nnd Edwlna Woodworth, of Molnlla; Gladys Thompson nnd Hoy Clarence Snider, or CliilBknnlne, and Margarot wil'ard nnd Charles Robs Hunter, of Horlng, route No. 3. 8oclal News Notea. Tha 2Gth anniversary ball given by the Improved Ordor of Rodnicn at the Iiusch hnll Christmas night was one of the moBt siicceBafol balls ever given by the ordor and was attendod hv about 200 porBons. Those At tending had one of the moBt delight Ml times or their lives. Many from the Portland ordor wore in attend ance. The music was furnished by the llowkor orchestra or Portland- The Midnight Holllckers will give tholr dancing narty this evonlng at the Iiusch hall. The hall is being elabor ately decorated. ' Saturday night Is the date set for the Printer's ball to be given at the uUBch hall. Many from Portland are to attend. This will be one of the most novel affairs ever hold In the Iiusch hall, and among the features will be the moonlight dances and spec ial electric light fixtures will be secured to give the lighting effects. The women In attendance will have a chance for the last time of the leap year of 1916 to say "May I have the pleasure of this dance?" as this will be ladles' choice. The Falls City or chestra will play the latest musical selections, and a xylophone soloist of Pnrtliinit has been secured by this orchestra to assist with the catchy music. The decorations are to De a surprise and are to be elaborate. I HIGH COST OF rvTDAnnniMADV TYPHRTQ QAVQ PYPFRTiUl JUa. l lJ i In view of statements by packers, produce dealera and grocers that the prevailing high prices for foodstuffs are duo lo the markod Increase this year In . exports, recent figures have been obtained from Oscar I'. Austin, statistician of the foreign trade de partment of the National City bank, New York. Mr. Austin, who has made a atudy of exiKirts, recently denied there la ground for the extortionate prices bo- cause of shipments from thla country. At the requi-st of the New York World he prepared the following statement. showing the sltuutlon: "80 far as I can Judge from the lat est official figures of exports of food stuffs the sudden Increase in prices which wo have noted within the past few weeks can scarcely be due to an Increaso In exports which, as I under stand, Is tho chief argument made, to rWiai 1. , .Jis.aaatiag.ifc ' ' - 1 kg$5f Z CANBY DEPARTMENT IT CMBnp PUNT PETER HORNING'S COAT CAUGHT ON SHAFT LEG BROKEN AND SCALP IS CUT. CANllY, Ore, Dec. 28. (Special) Poter Hornlg was serioiiBly Injured at tho pumping plant of the city water works Saturday. The gasoline engine was causing trouble and Mr. Mornlg, assisted by P. C. Shaubel, was start ing the englno when Mr. Hornlg's coat was caught by the shaft, Instantly wrapping htm around tho Bliaft. Ho sustained a broken leg, severe scalp wounds and was badly bruised Dr. Dodmun removed him quickly to tho Oregon City hospital whore he Is being cared for. (I "AT f 13 A MANY DISTRICTS REPRESENTED AT AFFAIR GIVEN BY THE TOWN BAND. CANllY, Ore., Dec. 28. (Special) Tho "poverty dance" given by the Canby Hand on Saturday evening was a complete Buccess. It was largely at tended by young people from Aurora, Harlow, New Era, - Macksburg and Needy. The first prize for the costumed lady, was won by Henrietta Becke, of Aurora, and first prize for worst dreBBed male was won by Andy Grlb- ble. It required some nice discrimi nation on the part of the judges as there were a number who were worthy of consideration. Clear Bad 8kln From Within. Pimply, muddy complexions are due to impurities in the blood. Clear Up the skin by taking Dr. King's New Life pills. Their mild laxative quali ties remove the poisons from the sys tem and brighten the eye. A full, free, non-grlplng bowel movement In the morning is the reward of a dose of .Dr. King's New Life Pills the night before. At your Druggist, 25c. (Adv.) FOODSTUFFS NOT lLSlllfl -. V-flV sustain the very recent increase In prices. ' In a very large proportion of the food artlclea exported tho movements out of the country In September are leaa than those of the corresponding period a of last year, so far as relates to quantity. True, there are some ex ceptions to this, but In a large propor tion of the articles In question the ex ports of September of this year and of tha nine months ending with Septem ber are less than those of last year. As I understand the present situation the sudden advance which has been made within the past few weeks In many ar ticles is bas?d upon the assertion that there Is now a very large increase of exports over the corresponding period of lust year, and hence the necessity for the sudden Increase of prices st tho present moment" The following figures of exports are from the foreign trado department of NEW n BELL AND TOM NOW AT CANBY, Ore., Dec. 28. (Special) The now fire bell and steel tower for tho fire alarm system of the city has arrived and is being Installed Into position by the side, of the city hall. This will be a great improvement on the present system and as soon as practical will be connected electrically so a fire alarm may be sounded from the various parts jt the city. NEW 1 WOMAN-LAID TO CANBY, Ore., Dec. 28. (Special) Mrs. Maurice Myers was buried at Zlon cemetery Sunday. Mrs. Myers was formerly Lizzie Engol and resided In New Era. The services were con ducted at Prlckett's undertaking par lors. CANBY SCHOOLS 01 PROGRAM WELL ATTENDED BY PATRONS OF DISTRICT OTHER NEWS NOTES. CANBY. Ore., Dec. 28. (Special) Christmas exercises at the school hniinn were well attended Friday by the patrons of the school. The school resumes work on Tuesday, January 2. Miss LaVtna Sheridan spent the hol idays at her home at Shedds. Miss Mona Austin Is attending the state teachers' institute In Portland this week. Mrs. Andrew J. Knight visited her mother Mrs. Deyoe Sunday. She re ported that her daughter, Miss Flor ence was emmployed as stenographer and bookkeeper In a wholesale lum ber company and Miss Wllleta was a student at Lincoln high. Both girls are graduates of the Canby schools. Arnold Oathes, of Portland, spent DUE TO 1 Jf -" - -4 - - i - the National City bank for September, 1918, and tha corresponding month rf 1915: 191 1915. Fresh beer (lbs.), 6.676.000 1S.46S.000 P'kl'd beef (lbs.) 2,481,000 4.022,000 Hams and shoul ders (Iba) .... 17.424.000 17.762.000 P'kl'd pork (I"-) 3,715.000 6.GS9.000 Potatoes (bu.)... 429.000 729.000 Drd apples (lbs.) 10,143,000 27,466.000 Gn. apples (bbls.) 604.000 1.2S6.000 Wheat (bu.) ....13.108.000 21.S26.000 No. 1 in the picture shows trucks loaded with food for export before the French line pier, New York; No. 2, workmen stacking up barrela and boxes of food for export: No. 3, trans ferring flour from pier to barge; No. 4. unloading crates from railroad to barges; No. 5, truck loads of eggs for export. Each load contains 12,000 dozens of eggs, valued at $7,200- the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Oathes. Rufus Pfister, a student of the Can- by grammar schools, spent the holi days with his parents In Drain. Dr. Henry A. Dednian was an Ore gon City this week. Mrs. Frank Astmunn was an Ore gon City shopper today. Rev. A. J. Josslyn and Mrs- Josslyn are spending the holidays with friends and relatives in Seattle. Joseph Larsen, of Adklns, Mills was a Canby visitor this week. Rev. C. F. S wonder, of Portlnnd, con ducted services In the Christian church on Sunday. Kcnnsth Hornig was a Portland vis itor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Stacy made a business trip to Oregon City this week Rev. and Mrs. W. Boyd Moore spent the holidays with realtlves In Port land. Mrs Rlggs. of Elgin, was a guest of her Bister, Miss Mora Austin, and Mr. and Mrs. George Bendshadler Friday, Mr. and Mrs. George Bendshadlor spent Christmas In Portland, the guests of Mrs. Bendshadler's father, J. F. Stoddard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roth spent Christ mas in Hubbard. D. Sheppord, of Barlow, was a Can by visitor Sunday. Mrs. Elroy Bates was shopping In Oregon City Monday. John Bany is spending Christmas with his mother, Mrs. M. Bony. Mr 8. Rief, of New Era, spent Sunday with ner daughter, Mrs. Ora Slyter. Allle Anthony or Molalla, spent Suu day In Canby. - Mr. and Mrs. Chas. IJuIras, Jr., or Molalla, spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Huras or Canby. Miss Mable Cole, or the Oregon Agri cultural college, spent her Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Cole, of Canby. M. P. Sailor, of Liberal, was a Can by visitor this week. Ora Slyter and W. H. Balr were shooting ducks at their lake on Co lumbia slough this week. They both got the limit. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Martin, of New burg, former residents of Canby, are Christmas guests of the latter's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burdette, of Port land are Christmas guests of Mr. Bur dette's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bur dette. Mr. Launer, who is teaching at Tim ber Grove, is home for the holidays. Ralph Coleman, of the Oregon Agri cultural college, 1b visiting relatives In Canby during the holidays. Miss Amy Whipple, of the Oregon State Normal, Is spending the holi days at home. jiifPDCJii crniipp mil IMLIIUHL Oil IIUL LULL TO BE PUT UP TO CHS WAHIIINOTOS, !)-. JI A drflullal progreM, aiij uu4 require aU.nt a plan Uif unlvrruil military trlnin month lo rompM. Cliairmau lrnt III be laid Itrfors roiigrea lieit month said Iba roinmltlm oul. b 'I lo In the tiuia of a bill formulated by thn ' a tha bill. geuersl tlarf of Ilia army, ar. ompanM J In reiii lo a laiirhlnf q ietlu by r.iiupMa edliiMtre of coat, aa tom- as to who would Introduce II la tit puri lo lh pri-wht voluntrer sva-jhoiiw, Ciirrrullte Klu, of fall trin. M..,r Oiw rl Hugh U Hotl. forna, aald: Mi f of staff, told tha lin ml'lUrr, " wimld b glad lo have lb bonor coniliiltlr today that tha work was la j lo Introduce I!. Mr. and Mrs Kolon Klim-r spent ClirUimas with I'r and Mrs. It. I (iar rett. Mr and Mra. lu'ph ;rlM.I and rhll Inn of Portland i-itt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oorxa Kealrlng. l-.tt-r Halms, who baa he-n work ing on the railroad over nmr Tills rnook I sprndlng holidays at home In Canby. Prof. K. M ltl h I attending tho tat t-ai hrr' ma ting In Portland. (Ills rt-k. Mra. (rri-rt A, llrrkman waa railed to Oregon City Hnmlay on account of tha lllnras of hrr molbrr, Mrs C. O. T. Wlllluma. ('hrlatrnaa eirrcWca re brld at all of the Canhy (hurrhr. and rr wrll attend -d. Hlnl program and ChrlMinas tree for the little onra be Ing some of the special features. John Coole r was a bulni- taller In Canby thla werk. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Uarr-tt. of Port land wrre Canby vlsllora ovr Chiiat ma. Frank Strfanl, of Molalta, was a business ca!!-r In Canby Tuesday. Clyde Dirk who I working for the Canby I.umlx-r company, apent Christ mas In Canby. Mlsa Frieda Brhmld spent Christ ma In Portland. Ernest Schmld, Jr.. of I'ort'and, spent Christmas with his parvnUfl Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schmidt. Harry Reltan, of Portland, waa a ituest of Mr. and Mrs. Itones, Wednes day. Chester Smith, of Macksburg. was a Canby vlaitor Tuesday. L. O. Rlgga, or Adklns Mills, was In town Tuesday. Mlas Winnifrtd Hag ley, of Salem, spnt Christmas with her brother, A. R. Bagley. Mrs. W. C. Clark, spent Christmas with her niece, Mrs. Riley Davis, In Portland. Haunts Spahr, a prominent stock man or Needy, was In town on busi ness recently. Mrs. Ralph Fisher, of Kelso, is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newtrum. Mrs. Ida Jennings, or Eugene, Is vlsitng her mother, Mrs. Pierce. Mrs. Wlllnrd Knight and little Miss Rita Bell, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Fish er- Mrs. Dora Collins and daughter, Ha zel, were Canby shoppers during the week. Miss Catherine Evans, of Portland, Is home for the holidays. Harlow James of Bar View, spent the holidays In Canby. Mrs. M. J. Lee was a Portland vis itor this week. Henry Heiberg was a Canby shop per this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kauplsch wero Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. J C- Kauplsch. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brodtl spent Christmas at New Era, guests of Mr. Bradtl's mother. There will be a "community party" given at the M. E. church Friday ev enlng, December 29. This is not church afralr but for all young people or the town. . The Epworth league will give "watch meeting'' at the Methodist church Sunday evening, December 3rd, following the regular church services. Special services and special program will be given. Everyone is invited to attend. Miss Mabel Hoffman of Portland, was a guest or Miss Lillian Wang at the "poverty dance" Saturday. Mrs. Caroline Wang Is In Portland this week, assisting in caring for the family of T. J. Gary, who have the menslea. dmT AETJeUPm. .dhnM rac pGF u The officers of the Methodist Ladles Aid society for 1917 are: "Mrs. Bertha Lee, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Whito, first vice president; Mrs. Veda Berk man, second vice president; Mrs. Car oline Wang, secretary and Mrs. Philips, treasurer. The Aid society is plan- nine some social events and enter tainments for the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith and Miss Judith Sandness spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith at Macksburg- Mr. and Mrs. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs, Wlllnrd Knight and Mrs. Fryrear and children, were Chistnias guests or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas. CanbV Encampment. I. O. O. F. has changed the meeting night from Satur day nights to the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. The by-lawB have been changed so that benefits are now paid. Miss May Schults who Is working for Mrs. Ora Slyter, has returned from her Christmas vacation at home near Needy. Charles Graham, Tommy Graham and Lexy Graham, were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gra ham. Miss Mildred Wang has returned from an extended visit in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Mltz and son Donald, of . ForeBt Grove, were Christmas guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scottln, of Prunelands. Cosslus Tull, of Barlow, was a bus iness caller in Canby Wednesday. Tbe basketball team of Canby high school will play the alumni at Canby band hall tonight An exciting game is expected. Miss Nellie Lee spent Sunday with her aunt in Hubbard. , Mr. and Mrs. William Knight enter tained the following at a family din ner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lee snd Lorraine Lee, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bradtl. Mrs. D. O. Clark and son Ar thur, Mr. and Mrs. 8. T- Fisher, Miss Alma Knight, Mrs. Mabel Bair and Master Gerald Balr. I MIls Frrda Oorts waa a guaal of her aUtrr, Km ma thla wwk. Will rVt hrr, brother of Mr. (irorga F!rt hrr. of tb ('. A It. Co.. ranie over from Waahougal lo sprnd the holidays Canby baa a fine blankrt of snow for tha holidays. There la alxmt thme Im hr and more following. Tbe boy are enjoying roaatlng. Prof- and Mra. Harvey T. Toby are prodlng the Chriatmaa holidays lo Waahlnglon near Spokane. Floyd Carlaon, la having aoma den tal work done In Oregon City. Mlaa Mlna II. Hubha, of tha Canby ho"l. U spending h r vasatlnn at hrr home la Kllvrrton. J. W. Kby, of Newly, waa shopping In Canby Wrdoesday. prof. Carl Anderson, principal of Aurora high school, waa a Canby vis itor Wednesday. Mr, (iolger and twin babies have returned from Oregon City honplul. Mlna Helm Kwlgart Is spending the Christmas holidays In Washington cear Stevrnaon with tx-r grandma. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dlmlck were Christmss guests of Mr- and Mrs. li. ff. Kccles. Mr. and Mra. Ralph KnUht, Mr. and Mra. Ed. Hair, Clyde Evans, Amand Evans and Miaa Violet Evans, or Port land, George Hair. Clifford Will and Mrs. Anna Knight, were ChrlsMnas guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. I'.alr. Mr. and Mrs- M. P. Sailor and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sendys' and Cathryn Sendye were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prouty. Mr. and Mrs. Crant White were Christmas guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Buzzard or Portland. Mlaa Mildred Hendrickseo, who Is attending school at Canby, spent the holidays with her pan-uts, Mr. tnd Mrs. George Ileodrtrksen, of SuthiT, II n. Oregon. Walter Lelsman of the Huntley Drug Co- wss an Oregon City visitor Wed nesday. Mr. Haines and Claire Haines, were Portland shoppers this week. James Adklns, of tbe James Adklns Lumber company, was Canby visitor Wednesday, Water Kinney waa an Oregon Cltj visitor this week. Mrs. P. Olsen was shopping In Ore gon City this week. Miss Cackley. teacher of Mundorff school, was an Oregon City visitor on Saturday. Ben Hopwood made a business trip to Portland Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hulras were shop- I ping in Oregon City Saturday. Oscar Sannes was Portland visit- I or Saturday- Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Nelson ami their daughter Madeline, of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Avon Jesse and J. Y. Kvker son were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Eckerson. D. G. Clark and Arthur Knight have resumed their positions as conductor and brakeman on the Canby-SlolulU branch of the S- P. H. H. Eccles was an Oregon City visitor Saturday. T PRQBESALES OF ETHYL ILI DEATH OF JOSEPH STRACK WHEN CRAZED BY FIREY FLUID OPENS INVESTIGATION A rigid investigation or the sole or ethly alcohol by Clackamas county druggists and possibly action by the grand Jury will grow out or the death of Joseph V. S track a week ago. The body of Struck was found In his cabin near Sandy Bridge, a bullet hole n his heart Crazed by drinking a quart of alcohol a day for three days, Strack is believed to have taken bis own life. Sheriff Wilson and Deputy District Attorney Burke made a trip to the San dy country Tuesday to investigate Strack'8 death and the manner in which ho secured alcohol. They re turned convinced that the bullet wound which caused his death was self-in flicted, and determined to continue their study of the sales of the flrey drink by tho druggists of the county. Deputy District Attorney Burke de clined to say Tuesday night along just what lines the state would probe the sales of alcohol, or what action would be taken. Evidence now in hand and additional information which the district attorney's office will at tempt to gather during the next two weeks, he said, would probably be put before the grand Jury. The officials made the trip to Sandy Tuesday at the request of relatives, who suspected murder, as Strack was believed to have had SO at the time of bis death. 8topped Children's Croup Cough. 'Three weeks ago two of my chil dren began choking and coughing, and I saw they were having an attack of croup," writes BUlle Mayberry, Eck ert, Ga. "I got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and gave them a dose before bedtime and soon their cough stopped and they fell asleep. Next morning their cough and all sign of croup was gone." Foley's Honey and Tar is a standard low-priced remedy for colds, bronchitis, la grippe coughts. (Adv.) Oregon C1U. Oregon. racinc 18f; Home B-80 i r