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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1920)
Page 3 otrtiii 8HT GIVES ITiislKiiKrs Side of Spats Explained; Denies Striking Wife; Mrs. Ilawley Accusses Mill Stenographer; Attorney Allen Files Motion To Dismiss Suit. I ll k biu'k In a mliiutn, lioiut," nnd Wlllard Ilawley, Jr., to lilM young wl'o when lot lft tho house after mm of llii'lr tiuiiiniuu "sniiit" Una broiiKlit thi'tn lull) (In divorce court, IiIh wlfit testified ..WiidiitiHiliiy nftonwoe. i Mr, M.iwloy, m redirect xititi litiv Hnii, mild ho tlllll jUHt (iKllllllldoil III freedom iiuil Hindu t it f M cheering. I'm murk nu Unit llin survaiita In the limmo could ln-iir lilm. Tha young wife, who bus been grilled by Harrison Alton nnd Mujnr ('iii.nlux it, Puck ar tlui IuhI two (Jiiyn, oniiIiiih1 her itvluimttt Wednesday afternoon mul her husband wun cull' to the MlunJ, and will irobubly be thwe nil iluy today. When t ltd plaintiff rested nlMiut 3 o'clock Mr, Allen promptly filed a mo (Inn fur n iUiiiImmjiI of Ihn ease on two propoltloti the tlrtut being the ttitl ulwnc of corroboration of tho plulntllT'H tmitlntony nil to any of Ihn 4-humim m l out In tho rotniilnlnt and to tho churl? of Immorul mul jTiinliml conduct on lb part ot the defendant, nnd the second Mum i tnti.iiuiit that tho evidence on the part of Urn. Ilnwley showed com plots condonation djf every not t cruelty Hi-t out In tha complaint, Mil of mirk ftrU Mug exprmwly or coin pllinlly forKlvi'ii by her. . Itirtmlun rUhueM. for tlu plulutirf, argued tlitit It would be liuposHlbla to prcmuit any eorroltonitlve lesilumny f th httru' recited, nnd tltivi com donation wim only upon tho under standing Hint tin' act ciiiuiilulni-il ot would aot (t'riir, Clrrult Judge Ib-jfb'y promptly over ruled 'ho itt'itlon, whereupon Mr. AI len pr!iut'd iirnthr motion to strike (rout tho record nil testimony of Mm. Ilawley concerning cluinto of ft crlnilwil character, on the ground ilmt Ihn evidence furnished wna that if nn accomplice nnd wholly uncor roborated. 'Tho court will pan upon thin mo tion mid every otlir phase of the (w nftir the conclusion of tho testi mony," mid Judge Pauley, The young huKtiiiud. who Is tho de fendant In tho suit, ti!ind tin to th truih of tho chnrKHH of tit plaintiff. Ilo tin up ihn kodak plcturo In- -Idnnl, whi rj) bin wife bud twld llu'y hud (tuarn-lcd wbllo In tlm nu(iimi) bllD mi thlr way to Portland bo iiuco Wlllii rd had thrown Hontc pi, iurf from tli car Into tlm roud ami ihat when they rrturm-d hur hulond bud run tin' car over her foot nt tlve panifio. Mr. Ilawloy anld tho pli'iurtu wiri biurn'd nnd wftrc not worth kiopliiK nnd bo tixwi'd thinn Into th rond, without knowing that hU wlfi wanted tticiu, but wlv'n bIio told him ho wanted thm for hr llttlo nlbum tboy topiwd the car nnd bo Itnlpod to find thi'tn and then, after having lout no much time, 1 concluded It waa too late to go to l'nrtland and .1 i.....tr "l knew Mnrjorlo wantod to go to,imi it aeoma we can't. You have never a movie," he Maid, "mi I MUggented when we reached tho end cf tho bridge, that Mhd got out while I and Coorgle Punoy would go to the mill. Hlio said alio did not want to go to a nhow that night, o we drove home and Mnrjorlo got out and went Into the hmiHo. After we had put the cur away I tried to got Into the houwe and found the doora locked, no I ank d my wife through the window to oHn the door, but ho made no reply. I then picked up an old window frame and broke out a pane ot glaan and crawled through." The wltneog aald the Incident wan speedily iflorgotten by him, and alio had not referrod to It. lie denied ever having complained becauHe the baby 4-riud at night, and disturbed hU rtvit, and deacrlbed In aome detail another trip to portlnnd In their car, wherein hla wife hnd teatltled he hud crltlula ,od her rlotlve In the preaence of her niece. "I guons I did "mention tho Evans woman," teatlllod Mr. Hawley, "and nald I did not approve of her. My wife remarked that I always did take ex ception to her trienda and alio Stood up for tho woman, who cunhod n bud idieck at Lntourotte'a bank nnd I wun aHked by either M. D. Latourotte or Mr. Moyer, the conhler, to mnko It j?ood. I also told her I did not approve of MIhs Virginia Doldllla, whom Mar Jorlo hnd met wHllo at Bar View. Marjorle hnd told me ahe was a atar In Kolb & Dill mid had acted for the Vltagrnph pictures and she criticized n8 and mndo aome remarks about my family. Of course I did not like that nnd I told hor I did not approve of the actlonn of her slater, Mra, Ball, with a Mr. Robinson at Bnr View, and he reached out her hand and clapped It over my mouth and I clapped my hand over her mouth." "Did you atrlke hor?" a'tiked Mr. , Allen. "No air, I never at ruck her In my life." Mr. Hawloy testified that when they moved Into tholr new home last August hla wife wantod twin beds which they bought, and the house wu8 furnished lavishly through tho gen erosity of hla parents, 1 lo said that things did not go bo well botwoon thorn in tho big house ng in thje little liousfl, and thought." it was because hla wlto did not have much to occupy lier mind. "After the summer of 1918," said tho witness, "she never soomed the fmmo. After hor return from Bar View t thought she had lost her af fection for me to some extent." He doocrlbed the quarrel In August Inst over his criticism of the manner in which tuer hair ym dressed and II B1V0RCE TESTIMONY kwi'1-.ttmllllml dial one word led to another, and xliu threw a hotlln of WorcltoMtcr Niiiico aeronS tho room, lie told of tho Ihrlilinit nt th Van Nuy hodd lit Urn Auki'Ioh, mid iiuld lin wifq loat her tnmpor becauMO limy took n dl riH'tlon to 1'nmi.doiitt contrary to bor wImIhw, and ho tttmupod hur French hoelM throuKh bin nownpupi r tlmt wiik In thn tiiiiiH'im of tho car. "I uihhnd br foot ovr but nhn did It attain, nnd when I )ud nut tho cur In I'm KuniK" nnd fcno mi to our room, I found her wrlllnir a lotter to her mother coniplutiilnK of my trout moiit of hor. I wat dowu at tho othor Nldo of tho Mumo dnk lo wrlto a lot ter to my mother, mid after I lytd fin Uhed It, 1 told bur that It win fimllhli to act that way and I would tear my letter up If alio would destroy hern. Hlio aareed no to mnd hem and I tor mlnn up." "A couplo of kid," remarkod liar rlwon Allen. "I kui'hh w wei," Hilil WiIIjM with a grin. Mr. Iluwl.-y, Jr., waa coinpoll''d to undergo a KruellinK cronK-exumliiu-lion WedntiMdny inornltiK at th: haiidn of lliirrlwin Allen, who cjuHlloucd her minutely In reference to nnuiteatlug li-iiilinony. Tho wltnoi had aald that her himbond told hor dirty torles "Did you over toll a dirty niory, Mr. Ilawley!" tuked Allen. "I think" I did onco." "Old you ever nud French tioveu " "No," "lliiv you pvr n-ad Thre. Wpik?" "Wlu-n I wan yultij a young (tlrl I wtjirti'd to read It, bin my mother took U away from mo and burnod It up." Thn atiornoy ouk1u to obtain trotn tho wltnttHii winio ucIihI.imIuii an to her mpeucuncy of obtalului; a Kubuumlul kuiii of money from WlllarJ Hawley. but hIio wun linn In b-r dnlaU Uiat alio wauled anything from him except lo r baby mid what aim wun rightfully entitled to. Tho yuutiK woman bo-t-ume nervou btfor tho concluiilon of her testimony and her mother, Mrt llnrriet Frnker, Btood Iwnldo the w It licit rt chnlr and fannivl tho plaintiff. "Worn you ever tMiKatsed to be mar ried to any man boJoni Wllliird?" naked Mr. Allen. "Onco when 1 waa a young girl 1 wan engaged by mall." "Uut Wlllard I tho first man you over loved?" ''Ym. 1 had many proposal i but never excepted tbein." Major lwk roHumed crimsexauiln ntlon when tho court couvonwl Wed nomliiy morninc. After refirriiiB to a conference at the Ilawley home Juat bNi'f iifc tho complaint waa Died, Pock preHiinted In evldonco a covsr ot a shoe hox uiHoi which Mrs. Unwloy had , . 1, iwiuu-u ine loiiowiiiK uiohhukh io ner hUhbiinil : Wlllard Hoar; "1 nm sorry that thin 1i;i1 (o hupix-n. I wbh we could muko a go of thing. tnd a chance to go with men. You have always boon your motlior'a com panion. That. Is very nice but you need men's company also. It la won dertul to bo a man among men. Hud you been with mon more you mighj. hove learned what marriugo really means to men. Your father and mother have ntway got along nicely, but why? It Is because tilings are no-f.O. They both have equal rights. They did all of your thinking for you. Thy tell you what you can do and what you can't and have done bo ever since we were married. No girl In tho world would stand for that. I would not tor the world make any trouble bet ween h you and your folks, but you should hove reasoned for yourself long ago. The only time you ever did think for your Belt waa when you mar ried m, and you and your folks have regretted "It evor since. You hadn't experience enough, You have bogged me to givo you your freedom, nnd now that I am doing so I think 1 nm entitled to quite aome considera tion. You know yourself thut I have never been treated like a wife In your family. I had only one real friend in tho family, Miwt go to bod and thlnli. "Ixwlngly, "MARJORIES." "This message was written after all hope of negotiations wero over?" queried Major Pock, "and you were through?" "Ye," replied the "plaintiff. Mrs. Hawley declared that her re ference to a 50-50 basis did not refer to money, but to domestic affairs, Mrs. Ilawley sprung a new sonsa tl( n Wednesday whjen she testified that Mrs. Robert C. WadAoll, a steno grapher for the Ilnwley Pulp & Pa per Co., wbh too lnttmato wlth'WU lard. ' Jib has been Infatuated with hor tor o long time," said the -witness. "Ho would come home from work and talk to me about this woman. She quit the mill and went to work for Mr Parkor, but Wlllard was not sat- Mailed until he got hor back again, ajid tin.i lly she did come back, He was talkhie about her continually and has found excuses time aftor tlm to go to the mill and work from 12:30 to 1 so as to be with lier." Tho plaintiff testified that on tho day oil' tlwdr Hallowe'en party she went, to her husband's office, and he wag not there. '("Where In the world Is Wlllard J" she asked someone. ' "He's back there with another wo man," she waa told. "I went back there," continued Mrs. Hawley, "and as I entered the room Willnrd removed hla arm from Mrn Waddidl'a watht, Ho bun led io out." Tho witnima mild iniHbnnd of- ('roi to buy new typewriter for Mm, Wudilnll. "Wi'i mid to him," Him lured Mm. I lawny, "Hurt h)i wli'-hed Hnntu (;inii would put on In Tier mocking, and that If aho kept on Krowjlng tho miu'blfio would go In there all right." Major Peck nuked If thin room Mho retorted lo whm not a idwn wlijere Wl'bird kept IiIh pliotognifii. Tootiiiel riei-niN to know all about II " Ititi'ijmted Attorney Hcbuebel. "Yoit, Mr, Hchiiebid," retorted Peck, "Yon have circulated It nil uboitt t.h Mlrootu, and you have boen a good pio-iM ngotif," "Ilnvn you told nil yini know about Mm. Wuildell?" asked Peck. "Twice my ImimIhiiiiI brought hr to Hie briitHn and took her to Portland with UN, Under Hifl clrcutiiMtiincCa 1 lid ti:il lllio It, an I knw Wllliird wan Infatuated with her." , Major Pork nuked Mr. Ilawley If nhn woit to thn hoMpltnl to w Thorn ton Howard, wttllo ho waa rooovorlng fcfon fin operation, and ah atated nho bad, but her hiiabitml objnctd when mIhi wont thero nnd reinultior an hur, "I told him bo had no right to any tiiiyilrnp when ho waa down to tho of flco llh a perfectly bonlthy woman," iCMttfleil the plaintiff. MRS.BEVENSP.eS ESDA Mm. Kate Hovuns, a well known resident of Oregon CUy, died in the Oregon C!ty hospital Wednesday morning from cancer of the atomach. Mr ItevimM hud boon 111 for aoveral moiitliH, rod on Tuesday an operation wax performed loonier to save luer life, but her condition was such that tlw uttemllng phynlclnns gave little h'ti; of her recovery. Mra. Hi? von s was born !n Missouri and her ago was 71 years, 3 mouths and 8 days. She accompanied her pnri-iitM, the late Murt.n and Jane Sliidiou of Poik County from Mis souri when fcho wad six years of age. Tho family settled there, and after re maining for a few yeeirs went to Cal ifornia, reluming at a later date to their former home, where she married J. S. ltevens In February 18CS, who died about 15 yeum ago. About nine yours ago Irs. Hevens chiiio to ClackamiiH county, and look up her residence at Willamo'te, yh-re hhe was an active member of the La dle Aid Society of the MMhodU.t church,-and after milking her home In Oregon City n few years agv, she con tinued her work with, tho organization. Mrs P-ovens Is survived by mr daughters. Mrs. K. T. Mass, of Oregon City: Mrs, Josephine Brown, ot Port land; Mrs. It. l. 1'lotts, of Eugene, Oregon: Mrs. W. K. Hoagle, of Oak land. Calif. Hhe also leaves a njsier, Mrs. Ruth Moyer, of Chicago. 111., and a brother, Frank Sholton. of Knob, Calif., with whom she visited about a year ago. and Is also survived by the following grandchildren: Ernest T. Mass. Jr., Mrs. 0. I. Londsverk. Wal lace Mass. Howard Mass, Rutherford Hevens. of Oregon City; Nola Bordlno, Harriet and Jane Plotts. of Eugene; Irene Beagle, of Oakland, Calif., and Eleanor Brown, of Portland. Mra. Bev en'a mother died In Knob, Calif., last year at the age of 94 years. The remains are at the funeral parlors ot Holman & Pace, and the funeral aorvloea will be bjold Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock frfun the chapel The remains will be taksn Sunday morning to Buena Vista, Oregon, where the Interment will take place In the family lot, and laid to rest be side those of her husband. LOGANBERRY ACREAGE I0 BE INCREASED IK R (3. .Scott, county agent, and eev eral1, prominent farmers jind business men of this county made a tour Tues day to Canby, Gerval8 aid Hubbara to study the loganberry Industry. The large vineyard ot Sam Brown at Gorvals, consisting of 125 acres, wo visited and later a trip was, made to the vineyard of George Hull ai Hubbard and much Interesting Infor mation was received at both places. Members of tha party are plunnlng to plant large acreages ot loganberrl.es the coming year and It Is thought that tho acreage In Clackamas county will bo doubled In 1920.. There are now approximately 100 acres In the county planted to lognnbonies and as the demand la steadily Increasing Mr. Scott says that the future for this, product Is very promising. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. President Wilson, In a note to the Brltlsft and French foreign offices has reiterated his original stand on tho Flume and Adiintlo questions, It was announced at the White House today. FARIS, Feb. 16. The Franco-Brit- threatening American withdrawl from his reply to President Wilson's note European affairs If the allies persist In tholr proposed settlement ot the Adriatic dispute without .American consent, declares Great Britain and France are obliged to carry out the terms of the ultimatum submitted to Jugo-Slavla January 20, it was learned today. , Jugo-Slavla either must accept the solution offered by Great Britain and France, or they will- Bupport Italy In rryiEj out tie pact of London, the A01I QUESTION Pieces of Eight Beinu th Authentic , Narrative of a Treasure Discovered in the Bahama Wanda In the Year 1903-Now First Given to the Public. BY RICHARD LECALUDmE OopyiiKtil by Doable!?, Coapuy CHAPTER II. Under the Influence of the Moon, My day now begun to drift rather nliiileily, as without apparent pur jiomo I continued to linger on an Island that might well. eem to have little utt ruction to a stranger how little 1 could nee by the myxtlfleiitlon of the good Tom, to whom, for once, of course, I could not confide. Yet 1 had a vague ptirpone; or, at leant, I hod a feeling thut. If I waited im something would dirvelop In the-direction of my hope. The doubliH.n still suggested that It was the key to a door of faw clnntlng mystery to which chance might at any moment direct me. And why not admit It? apart from my burled treuMiir, to the possible discovery of wh!:h tlm doubloon seemed to point, I was poMHcned with a growing desire for another glimpse of thooo haunting eyes. They needed not their association with the mys terious gold, they were magnetic enough to draw 8ny man, with even the rudiments of ImsKlnatlon, along the path of the unknown. All the patliKVnit of the little settlement were paths Into the unknown, and, duy after day, I followed one or another of them out Into the wilderneas, taking a gun with mo, us un ostensible excuse for any spying" eye, mul bringing back with me occ.'irfloniil bsgs of the wild pigeons which were plentiful ou the island. One duy I had thus wandered unus ually far afield, nnd at nlghttUI found myself Ktill neventl miles from home r--N r - 6he Had Dived Directly Into the Path of the Moon. on a rocky path overhanging the sea. There was no sign of habitation any where. It was a wild and lonely place, nnd presently over its savage befcuty stole the glamor of the moon rising far over the sea. I sat down on a ledge of the etllls and watched the moon light grow In intensity as the durkness of jhe woods deepened behind me. It wuh a night full of witchcraft ; a night on which the stars, the moon, and the sou together seemed hinting at some wonderful thing about to happen. Then, as If the fairy night were matching my thoughts with a chal lenge1, whut was this bright wonder suddenly present ou one of the boul ders far down beneath me? a tall shape ot witchcraft whiteness, stand ing, full In the moon, like a statue In luminous marble of some goddess of nnttqulty. My eyes and my heart together told me It was she ; and, as she hung poised over the edge of the water In the at titude of one about to dive, a turn of her lk-nd gave me that longed-for glimpse of those living eyes filled with moonlight. She stood another mo meut, still us the night, In her loveli ness; and the next she hud dived di rectly Into the path of the moon. I saw her eyes moontllled again, as she came to the surface, und began to swim not, as oue might have expect ed, out from the land, butyllrectly In toward the unseen base of the cliffs. The moon-puth did lead to a gojden door In the rocks, I said to myself, and ahe was about to euter It. It was a secret door known only to herself; and then, for the first time that night, I thought of that doubloon. Perhaps' If I hud not thought of It I should not have done what then I did. There will, doubtless, be those who will censure me. If so, I nm afraid they must. At all events, It was the thought of that doubloon thut swayed the balance of my hesitation In taking the moon-path In the track of that bright apparition. I looked for u wny down to the edge of the sen. It was not easy to find, but after much perilous scrambling I at length found myself on the boulder which had so lately been the pedestal of that Kndlimce; and, In another mo ment. I hnd dived Into the moon-path and was swimming towurd the mys terious golden door. . (To be continued) Among the Oregon City visitors Wednosday was Milton Boyles, 'I- m - I "s--.- ..A 3 CANBY AND CANBY FtU CASES INKH AND SCHOOL. STARTS 'ON MONDAY CANBY, Fen. 18. The schools of this city raopened Monday morning, after a two weeks' vacation on account of the prevalence o flnfluenza In the city. At the time of the. closing ef the school there were about 200 people MlturUig from the disease, and at the tin-Kent time this number has dimln lulled to about a dozen cases. Many of the residents of this city believe that this Is the old fashioned type of la grippe, but even at that do not care to suffer from the ame and be In quarantine. Entertainments ot evry kind have been JloHtpor.ed and the school which was to have presented an operetta, 11 arrange to give this In the near future, as this was to have been dur ing the week the school closed. Realty Company of Canby Report Sales CANBY, Feb. 19. Among the sales that have been made during the past week by the C. U Bates Realty com pany wa4 the tan acres of land Bold by J. A. Cobb, of Portland, located at Lone Klder. A. smsll bouse Is on the place. Mr. Cobb sold the place to a man by the name of Site, ot Portland, who will take possession soon. Mr. Bates has also sold the Moomaw place to, Charles Gelbrlch. This con ists of 20 acres and Is near Canby. CANBY LOCALS. CANBY. Feb. 19. Mrs. William Cantwell, who has been In Jennings L-ode for several weeks, returned to Canby Wednesday, and accompanied from Oregon City Dr. and Mrs. John Fuller, of this city, who had been in Oregon City on business. Mrs. Ola Gurley Olge, who has been In Portland visiting her brother, O. R. Mack and family, has returned to Canby. , , Delbert Hutchinson of Molalla, vis ted relatives in Canby Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lelsman, of Willamette, were in Canby Sunday svhere they visited at the home of Mrs. Leisman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hampton. Miss Lottie Samson was in Oregon ?lty Saturday, and while there visited relatives. John Dozier Is the proud possessor if a Harley-Davidson motorcycle, hav ing purchased It from Harry Garrett U Newberg, formerly ot this city. Mrs. C. L. Bates was taken ill on LOCAL BRIEFS Mr and Mrs. Harold Waldron and their Infant son. Glen Lewis, have ar rived In Oregon City, and are- guest3 of Mr. Waldron's parents. Mr, and Mrs. J.LAValdron of Eighth and Mon roe streets. The bub? arrived three weeks ago.and for some time was In a ciltjcnl condition, but now improving. Mr. and Mrs. Waldron and chjld will soon leave ior Junction City, Oregon, where the former has purchased a moving picture house, but closed at the present time owing to Influenza In the city. Mrs. G. E. Turney, of Rainier, for merly ot Oregon City, who was In this city Tuesday to attend the funeral ot her grandfather, the late Henry Mosher, has returned to her home While here she visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Snobs of 410 Center SL Mrs. E. J. Kin?. , and Mrs. Thomas Merick, of Portland, also grand daughters of Mr. Mosher. were in this city to attend the funeral services. Mrs. Charles Tooze. who has been spending the past five weeks at Oak land, Calif., has returned to Oregon City Mrs. Tooze accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Don B. Rice, to that city, the latter to make her future home there. Roderick Rands, seven-year-old son j of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rands, who is In the Oregon City hospital, suffering j from a broken leg, is Improving. The ' lad was crosing tho street at Seventh and Main streets about two weeks ago j when he was struok by an automobile) j driveu by a man by the name of Miler, j driver for the Jackson Lumber Com-i pany's truck. The lad used presence j of mind when struck and clung to the bumper, thus saving his life. j Mrs T. E. Ostman has arrived from Pan Francisco, having been called to j the bedside of her father, E. LInd-, qulst, of Willamette, who is suffering from gallstones. Other daughters have been called, and these are Miss Mary Llndqutst, who is employed In the I.Iebe store In Portland, and Mrs. Glenn Rhodes, of Ocen Falls, for merly Nellie Llndqulst. Mrs. Marie O'Neill,, of Canby, was In this city Wednesday, where she transacted business and looked after property interests. Willinm Sehatz, of Stanford, was among those to transact business here Wednesday. George Ingram, residing near Ca rus, was among those to transact bus iness here Wednesday. ' I, D. Larkins, a prominent resident ot Clackamas county, was in Oregon City on business Wednesday. ,T w,tTvvo V -der. was amon? the Oregon City visitors Tuesday and Wednesday. SOUTHERN CLACKAMAS M. J. Lee Would He Representative Millard J. lo bag announced him self an a candidate for representative, having made thin announcement on Wetlnecday afternoon while In Oregon City, Mr. !. is a native of Clackamas county, and was born In Canby, hav ing resided continuously in that little city. Ho 18 the on of the late Albert M. J. LEE and Martha A. Lee, early Oregon pi onoeru, who-crossed thje plains in 1847, and settled at Canby. Mr Lee has been a booster for his section of Clackamas county, and as sisted In promoting and establishing the water system of Canby, placing the Canby acreage on the market, promot'ng the railroad from Molalla to Canby, and to bring the Clackamas county fair grounds to the place, as well as establishing the stage line from Oregon City to Canby. Wednesday morning suffering from a severe attack of la grippe. Grant White is among those suffer ing from influenza. Sara WHkerson was among those to transact business In Oregon City Sat- irday. Earl Hutchinson, accompanied by Dave Dundaben and Mr. Freman, of NEWS FOR CANBY $ Any one having news for the Canby department of the Oregon City Enterprise, can leave It at the Cottage hotel, or leave word. and Miss Nan Crochran, repre- senfatlve. will call for as she Q nSakes weekly trips Tuesday morning. . - News of all kmd will be appre- elated by the Enterprise. Banker Superstitiou? License Is A Hoodoo Poor Doggie Dies M. D. Latourette, vice-president of the Firpt National Hank, has become superstitious. He owned a dog and last week be walked into tha county clerk's office to purchase a state li cense. Number 23 was handed to him and he went htmie and attached it to the dog's collar and the dog died the next day. MAKES DONATION 10 HE Rev. A. P. Troyer, Paster of tho Hubbard Amish Mennonite Chur?h turned in $206.00 to the Armenmn Relief Committee and also offered contributions of clothing and grc.ln if the Committee could haudlj t-aoie. ReV H. G. Edgar, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church was elected chairman ot the local drive nt tha meting Wednesday. Mrs. F. W. Gardner who took such an active part in the last Red Cross drive has con sented to give her services la the ca pacity ot executive secretary of the Armenian Relief Drive. The comm t te will met agai" Ir'day Evenlgn at 7 o'clock in tfce Commercial Club Rooms to nv.ka V-.&l plans for the drive. All num Vvs of the Committee are rcp-v-sted "s" uasoad eq a The . largest ana most complete moonshlning outfit ever found in this county was raided and destroyed Frl dt.y night by Sheriff Wilson, Deputy Hlghes and two revenue officers from Portland, and George Mather, owner of the plant was taken into custody. The riant was found on the Math er place about three miles east of Sandy on what is known as the Wesby Ridge. A new house had been built tor the plant which consisted of two romplete stills, wheih were heated by oil budners operated by presure tanks. The place was kept In the best of order and the operator evidently used white, aprons while at work for sev eral of these were tound in the build ing, .v There were six 50-gallon barrels of corn mash in different stages of fer mentation at the plant and a small amount of the finished product was found. i The officers have known that liquor was being manufactured is this part of the county for some time and have been on the watch trying to locate the place. N Mather was taken to Portland by the revenue of tiers. . I ;""-. ! . ... 1 .1 : .-. 1 I I f 1 f I t i f i ! ! L ., ,, uMjj DODDS FAMILY HAVE NARROW ESCAPE AS AUIOiBILE SKIDDS CANBY. Feb. 18.-E. ftodds. panled by his wife and niece, while returning over the highway from Port land Sunday evening had a narrow es cape, and are considering themselves lucky In the manner in which they es caped. A large touring car endeavoring to pass them and going at a high speed skidded and struck the front of the Jodds car. throwing the latter Intn a ditch. The family susstalncd bruises, nnd the driver of the largo car struck the Dood car proceeded on his way ana aid not stop to offer any assis tance. The Dodds family failed to secure the number of the car causlne the av cldent The former's machine waa badly wrecked and had to be towed o Canby. Portland, were in Canby Sunday, and visited at the home of Hutchinson's mother, Mrs. R. Soper. They mad9 the" trip on motorcycles. Professor Launer, of Salem, former ly a Canby younr man. wan In tht city Friday. Mr. Launer is a well known pianist J. J. Sparo, of this city, formerly of the Aurora section, has become as sociated with the realty firm of J. J. Sandsness, and has taken up his du ties. Mrs. L. P. Tapp, of Portland, was among the Canby visitors during the week, and made her headquarters at the Cottage while here. II. A. Robb, of Dallas, Oregon, was among those to transact business here early in the week. C. H. Wheeler, of Portland, was in Canby Tuesday. CANBY-OREGON CITY STAGE T'me Table Stage leaves 5 minutes before the schedule time. DAILY Lv. Canby Lt. Ore. City 7:25 a m. 8:00 a. m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 1:01 p. m. 2:00 p. m. 2:43 p. m. (Sat. only) 3:30 p. m. 4:15 p. m. 5:00 p m. 6:15 p. m 7:00 p'. m. St'NDAY I. Leave Canby 10:00 a. m 4:13 p. m. 6 15 p. m. Ore. City 11:00 a. m. 5:00 p. ro. 7:00 p. m. S:00 p. m. 10:43 p. to. Fare 25 cents to all points 1 HARVEY CROSS CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY JUDGE Harvey E. Cross is the third candi date who has thrown his hat in the ring ifor the Republican nomination tor county judge, and after consider ing the matter for several weeks, made up his mind Wednesday to make the race. He was a member of the 1919 legislature, and wag Joint sena tor from Clackamas and Marlon coun ties many ye'ars ago, Mr. Cross is a well known attorney, owns consider able property in Gladstone, which he originally platted, and has been prominent in Chautauqua affairs since -the Gladstone Park association was established. L. L. Porter, of West Linn, and B. L. Pope, of Parkplace, are already in the race for the Republican nomina tion. O. D. Eby, of Oregon City, is mentioned as a possibility on tho Democratic ticket. , BAD BLOOD Pacific Coast Folks Testify Sandlnke, Oregon: "I want to write a testimonial tiling what Dr. Pierce's medi cine has done for me. I was bother ed with an ulcer on my riht shin for a year. I went to a doctor here but his medicine did me no good. The soro pit woi ;e right tsioug, so I tried u rhinoaeDnrtcrnnd liia r.K'ili-aiH! did me imxxI for a while, then the soro scorned to le gv.iting worse so I tried Dr. Pierce's mcdiiMiii. I took two arid a half bottles of Dr. Pierce's flolden Medical Discovery mid used Dr. Pierre's All-Healing Sulv-j and tho ulcer was all woll before I had the medicine all used, ai d I recom mend these niwiieiues to ether sufferers." -MIsSS BICHTHA KAYL3. "For Over 40 Years Tonic and Blood Builder Chelmlis, Wash. "I have used Dr. Pierce's medicines in my family for over 4( yenrs and have always found thoiri just as represented. I thisst Dr. Pier.Vs Pleasant Polints hsivo no -iuul for constipation; and tho 'Golden Modicid Disrovory a3 a tonic and blood builder cannot be beat, in fact, I can hei.itily recommend any and all of Dr. Pierce's remedie-i, "My daughter Inei chronic cot ifipation from babyhood nnd doctors co-il'l not euro her. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant pellets is tin only thine thut ever h-lpod b MPS. JENNIE K. tnVOPl-'OUD, 132U Alfred tit. ilSl.PIERCES 'GOELDEf MEDICAL DISCOVERY roirrttE BLOOP.1IVER. IX! KG S.