OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1917.
Page 6
RUSSIA'S GREATEST NEED IS SUPPORT
AND SYMPATHY OF Till? COUNTRY
ACCORDING TO ELIIIU ROOT
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-The Amer-j
lean mission io Russia, headed by
Ellhu Root, returned to Washington
today to report to President Wilson
on the results of Its three months'
trip to the world s new democracy.
A delegation of government offi
cials met the party at the railroad
station. Mr. Root will se President
Wilson late today. Major General
Scott, chief of staff of the army, who
spent much time at the front, will
report to Secretary Baker. The
mission returned filled with optimism
over conditions In the new republic
and the chances of Russia doing her
part to the end of the great war.
Assurances that the United States
will remain In the war to the end
and Improved railroad facilities were
declared by different members of the
commission to be among the out
standing needs of Russia.
"The situation Is very hopeful."
Mr. Root said. "America's entrance
into the war has had a good effect
The morale of the Russian people is
good and altogether I should say the
outlook is encouraging."
Charles Edward Russell, another
member of the mission, who recently
withdrew from the Socialist party in
this country, declared vigorously
that the chief duty of the United
States Is to convince the Russian
people that the United States is in
the war to the finish.
"I can not emphasise too strong
ly," Mr. Russell said, 'that this coun
try should present a united front.
The Russian people are not united at
the present time, but they are in such
a frame of mind that they can easily
be united if the American people will
only convince them that this nation
stands solidly behind its allies in this
war and will not falter.
''rhe newspapers of
J
the . United
States have a great duty to perform
iu presenting th situation in tills
country as It roaHy Is. Talk, of peace
at this time and arguments against
sending our boys to France is utter
rot. We must go through this war
to the end and our citizens might as
well make up their minds to (hat ef
fect. Shirker, peace and home guard
talk has no place in thia situation at
present.
"I am greatly encouraged by con
ditions in Russia. The are becom
ing better all the time. Even during
the four weeks that I was in Perro
grad I noticed a great change. 1
spent virtually all of that time with
the workmen's council, which Is
really the government of Russia, and
I know that the people are gradu
ally getting behind the government
more strongly each day. Of cours.
they are a sentimental and peculiar
people, but they are anxious to make
. . . - . . im Ml
a ngnt ior me rigni, ana u we win
do our share they certainly will do
theirs. The whole question of tne
future of Russia now lies with the
United States."
James Duncan, who represented
labor on the commission, expressed
the opinion that develoument of rail
road facilities Is the greatest problem
now facing the Russian people. Con
ditions in all other lines will work
out well, he said, if the transporta
tion problem is solved.
'The outlook for the new republic
is bright," he bald. ' The people are
pleased that the United States has got
ten into the war and its entrance baa
had a wonderful effect on the morale.
"All they need is better transporta
tion facilities to move troops, mu
nitions and supplies. They have
plenty of munitions on hand and if
they can solve th railroad problem
they will fight like hell." ,
-This is
its final
MEMBER OF WEALTHY
ST. LOUIS FAMILY IS
OF
'BE HELPED
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7. Jordan Wheat
Lambert, member of one of the
wealthiest families of St Louis, shot
and killed himself in his apartments
here early this morning. Lambert
was widely known as an amateur
sportsman and belonged to many of
the largest athletic clubs of the coun
try. He was 43 years old.
Early this morning the telephone
in the apartments occupied by Lam
bert rang and a maid. Miss Minnie
Rahn, answered the call.
"Will you see how Mr. Lambert
is?" said a woman in an excited
voice at the other end of the line.
"He telephoned me that he was UL"
The maid went to Lambert's room
and found Ifji lying mortally
wounded in a pool of blood. A re
volver lay by his side. He died be
fore a physician arrived.
The maid returned to the telephone
and said, "Come quick, something
has happened."
The woman at the other end of the
line did not answer, according to'the
maid's story, but hung up the receiver.
Lambert was vice president of the
Lambert Pharmaceutical company and
a brother of Albert Bond Lambert,
aviator and aeronaut
Lambert had a nervous breakdown
some time ago and to this his broth
er attributed the suicide.
E
AFIER fflO MONTHS
Charles Meisenhelmer, a 15-year-old
boy, who escaped from the state re
orm school at Salem about two months
ago, was taken into custody by Con
stable Jack Frost at Union Mills Wed
nesday. The boy was at work at that
place and his employers say that they
were well satisfied with his work and
that they disliked to see him taken
away from them.
He was taken to Oregon City and
will be taken to Salem.
Meisenhelmer is one of five children
whose father died when the boy was
only an infant, and shortly after his
father's death his mother also died
Two of the three brothers of the boy
are now in the navy and the third is
still in the Aid Society's home at Port
land. '
About two years ago Charles was
sent to the home of a Mrs. Trulllnger,
near Mulino, to work. He became in
volved in neighborhood complications
and was sent to eastern Oregon where
he became more deeply entangled, and
was sent to the state school.
During the two months he has been
away from the school, he has been trav
elling about and working at farmhous
es. About two weeks of this time was
spent near the Trullinger farm. Charles
has a slater aged 18 years. r
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. The new
national army will be called oat in
Increments, and not as a unit of 500,
000 men.
This was made plain today by Pro
vost Marshal General Crowder in in
structing lopal boards they might
grant temporary discharges to men
needed in harvesting crops. These
men. he ruled, couia enier service
when their work in the fields '
done.
Probably five increments, perhaps
of 100,000 each, will be called, at inter
vals of from a week to two weeks.
Men named in the first increments
could be shifted to later ones to per
form duties in the national interest
sjich as harvesting crops.
No tiate has been fixed for the call
ing out of the first Increment It is
highly probable, however, that the
first men will be called before Sep
tember 1, and part of their duties will
be preparing cantonments for the re
maining increments.
The end of September is fixed as
the tentative date for the calling of
the last increment General Crow
der, in his instructions to the local
boards regarding temporary discharge
of men in agricultural worka, says:
"Such necessity may be imperative,
tut it is only temporary. Its termina
tion can hardly continue beyond the
third or fourth week of September,
even in the most northerly latitudes."
General Crowder has advised local
boards to waste no time issuing cer
tificates of discharges for men need
ed to harvest the crops. He counsels
that the local boards use their judg
ment in assigning men to the various
increments, sending those men last
who are temporarily needed.
Drafted men will enter the military
service in their own home towns. The
adjutant general will notify local
boards as to the Increment to be call
ed. The local boards will order the
men to report at a certain date and
time at the office of the board. They
will then be turned over to the mili-
ry department and from that time
on be undor military jurisdiction,
In order that wide publicity may be
given the operation of the flraft, and
thereby aid It, General Crowder has
advined local boards to issue each day
to the press statements of the men
claiming exemption, and the grounds
on which they claim it.
WASHINGTON, Aug.
what the food bill dues
form :
Creates a one-man food dictatorship.
Gives the government control of
food, feeds and fuels.
Provides drastic penalties against
hoarding and speculation.
Establishes licensing system giving
President Wilson complete control
over dealers In necessities.
Gives the president enormous requl
sttioning power for army and navy.
Authorises the president to close ex
changes and boards of trade if neces
sary to stop speculation in necessities.
Authorises the president to buy and
sell wheat flour, meat, beans and po
tatoes at reasonable prices.
Guarantees a minimum price of $3
a bushel for No. 1 northern wheat until
May 1. 1919.
Prohibits use of foods in whisky ma
king and authorizes the president if
he sees fit to Impose similar prohibi
tion on beer and wine-making.
Directs present to commandeer
spirits in bond or stock for war pur
poses.
Appropriates 110,000,000 to enable
the president to buy and sell tertiiiier
to farmers.
Appropriates $152,500,000 to carry
out the purposes of the bill.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 7. The storm
brewing for weeks between Senator
Gore of Oklahoma and Senator Cham
berlaln of Oregon broke Monday.
''Upon the foreheads of the senator
ial conferees on the food bill should
be tattooed the word 'Recede,' cried
Gore.
'While tatoolng this into tie fore
heads of the conferees the senator
might tattoo in his own forehead the
word 'obstruction,'" retorted Cham
berlaln.
Gore, who is chairman of the senate
agricultural committee, some weeks
ago abandoned charge of the food con
trol bill because of lack of sympathy
with it Chamberlain, the next rank
ing Democrat, was placed in charge,
and has guided the destinies of the
measure.
The climax in the acrid debate came
when Chamberlain accused Gore
obstructing the administration meas
ares, particularly the selective draft.
Reveille J
By Blanche Shoemaker Wagttaff
of tht Vlflftantes
Today my lover takes his gun -
Acros the meadows in the sun
Across the scented fields of May.
I see him going on his way
Silent and unafraid and strong,
Walking the long
Mile upon mile against the sun-
Today my lover takes his gwn.
s
SAVE WHAT THE BIG
Today my lover takes his gun.
Ah, well, love's golden dream
done!)
For he is marching day by day
Along the scented lanes of May,
His bayonet pointed to the sky,
And grave his fearless eye
Undaunted by the aearchtng gun
Today my lover takes his gun.
The County Court
Expenditures for month of
august
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. President
Wilson's patriotic appeal to the coun
try's farmers and gardeners having
been answered with bumper crops, it
is now np to consumers to do their
share by conserving perishable foods,
according to a statement issued by Sec
retary Houston today in which he sug
gests particular ways in which house
wives can render definite national ser
vice.
'I urge not only that every home as
sist in the conservation of the surplus
perishable fruits and vegetables by
canning, preserving, pickling, drying,
and storing ,but also that' every exper
ienced woman place her knowledge at
the disposal of her neighbors." To
that end it is specifically recommend
ed that women call their organizations
together for discussion of conservation
work, that demonstrations in canning
and preserving be given and that they
cooperate with local food officials.
The secretary points out that the
time for conserving foods is short and
says that it is of prime importance
that it shall not be wasted.
F
ILL IN KANSAS WITH
CLAY CENTER, Kan., Aug. 7. For
mer President William H. Taft be
came 111 at a hotel during the nlht
and today is under the care of a phy
siclan. The nature of his illness was
described only as being stomach
trouble. He will be unable to leave
today for Lincoln, Neb., where ho
has a speaking engagement. He do
ivered an address here last night.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 1 Caffall
Brothers, $7.15; Howard-Cooper Cor
poration, $44.40; Win. S. Gilbert, $2.-
75: State Industrial Accident Com-
mission, $121.10; A. O. Hollingsworth,
$84.74; Wm. Andrson, $74.74; A. C.
Buchel. $09.74; C. E. Carr, $89.74; J.
E, Feters, $31.41; A. L. McDonald,
$96.74; J.Avery, $68.88; B. F. Cook,
$123.74; B. J. Lawrence, $S6.24; E. R.
Bennett, $19.68; C. W. Ward, $77.24;
R. B. Gibson, $39.04;. J. W. Green,
73.24; G. Harding, $21.27; II. Mul
lan, $70.57; R. B. Keeler, $34.87; Roy
Reed, $9.06; B. F. Wright $65.44; Ce
cil McDonald, $59.98; G. T. Cox, $16.-
74; Edward Keeler, $59.28; A. V.
Hood, $8.37; S. B. Cook, $44.82; Rome
Sarchet, $39.75; W. Grout $5.58; L.
M. Haworth, $35.21; Ernest Hugill,
$34.17; Ward Watkins, $28.94; Clyde
Davis, $2.44; F. L. Flanery, $2.79; H.
Wold. $2.79; F. P. Morey, $492.16; F.
P. Morey, $537.12; Bruno Friedrich,
$494.67; E. C. Gerber, $422.26; Harry
Babler, $409.73; J. Kepcha, $99.75;
A. C. Gorton, $67.83; Herman Tim
mer. $92.74; M. E. Battin, $59.87; B.
M. Davis, $46.58; J. R. Strange, $35.
62; H. Hinson, $69.87; Sam Straal
dine, $69.87; Harry-Smart,; $69.11;
Fritz Leuenberger, $50.80; F. W. Wal
ther, $76.99; G. W. Pursiful, $89.87;
C. E. Battin, $76.99; N. F. Andrews,
$97.73; T. F. Mooney, $16.37; C.
Warner, $67.23; Alfred Dahlke, $2.49;
C. J. Miller, $73.49; J. H, Hise, $69.
10; A. Thorn, $2.74; M. E. Gaffney,
$67.24; II. A. Battin, $94.81; J. A.
Davis, $33.06; A.' P. I-angenberg,
$113.51; A. A. Conklin, $49.90; Clay
Colson, $79.84; C. W. Heskett, $88.57;
A. N. Wills, $64.87; Otis Welch. $12.
47; Imel Harrison, $4.98; L. Battin,
$17.43; J. G. Moore, $29.88; John
Lundgren, $68.77; E. L. Rowland, $2.
99; Joe Malady, $27.39; A. Martin,
$90.74; Dave Kanne, $9.98; Dan Gaff
ney, $49.90; Henry Timmer, $23.65;
Geo. Brookman, $38.39; W. J. Roots,
$27.92; Fred Patterson, $17.95; Paul
Roethe, $14.97; H. Brower, $2.49.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 3 A. H.
Ritzau, $8.50; J. C. Elliott & Co., $9
12; H. Paulson, $8.00; II. Feathers,
$20.00; Simon Huddle, $14.00; John
Moore, $28.00; H. E. Sylvester, $7.50;
Harry Kersting, $23.00; W. White,
$21.00; Joe Papsch, $12.00; W. Buc-
man, $35.75; J. W. Norton, $32.50; J.
A. Stall, $28.00; Curtis Young, $28.00;
Walter Young, $32.00; Walter Thebo,
$6.00; Earl Tong, $23.75; Elmer Tong,
$4.00; H. Norton, $14.00; R. Gustaf
son, $20.00; Herman Scibert, $37.00;
E. Huddle, $20.00; John Widstrand,
$2.00; Otto Vogel, $12.00; Hugh Lay,
$8.00; A. H. Ritzau, $63.00; J. W.
Shields, $5.00.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 4 J. A.
Kitching, $35.62; E. E. Sailing,
$20.00; C. H. Sarver, $22.00; L. Hale,
$22.00; J. B. Linn, $16.00; H. A. Gith
ens, $22.00; G. C. Heiple, $20.00; H.
C. Heiple, $8.00; Ed Heiple, $200; M.
E. Linn, $6.00; A. N. Wills, $56.00;
Portland Railway, Light & Power Co.,
$140.00; C. W. Schuld & Sons, $49.00;
J. A. Kitching, $20.62; R. H. Currin,
$11.00: W. T. Looney. $19.00; R. S.
Coop, $6.00; C. F. Bullard, $7.00; C.
W. Tullar, $10.50; J. K. Ely, $7.50;
E. E. Erickson, $6.00; L F. Hale, $6.
50; J. C. Kitching, $3.00; Mike Nied
enthal, $6.00.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 5 Portland
RailwaV, Light & Power Co., $98.00;
C. W. Schuld & Sons. $77.00; John
Meyer, $51.56; C. Lekberg, $35.00; 0
Rich. $34.00: J. Siefer. $5.00; O. W.
Boring, $7.50; Wm. Mueller, $12.37;
John Meyer, $47.44; II. Naas, $43.31;
L. Sutton, $15.75; L. H. Mellicote,
$20.81; L. Childs, $2.25; E. Siefer,
$2.25; F. Lake, $4.50.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 6 Jarl &
Eri, $1.60; Ridge Lumber Co., $25.42
Portland Railway Light & Power Co.,
$14.00; D. Jarl, $22.50; I. H. Phipps,
$6.75.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 7 Concrete
Pipe Works, $69.60; A! W. Shipley,
$45.35; Paul R. Meinijr, $56.30; Sandy
$12.00; Will Held, $16.00; A. W, Lee,
$24.00. I
ROAD DISTRICT NO. l'o S. P.
Pesxneeker, $11.00; S. P. Poaxneeker,
$27.23; F.staeada Telephone A Tele
graph Co., $0.45; Walter Given,
$0.76; Bert II. Finch, f 41.7S; A. An
derson, $42.50; Waltei Markwart,
$20.00; Geo. DeShields, $7.50; E. Am
acher,$20.00; Elvy Beebe, $30.00; W.
A. Rhodes, $(!0,00; A. E, Yocum,
$40.00; R. E. Davis, $10,00; L. M. Yo
cum. $91.00; C. II. Duncan, $85.25; W,
M. Wade, $59.50; It G. Palmateer.
$70.00; Kobt Snyder, $65.00; I J.
Palmateer, $57.50; 11. 11. Huxley,
$35.00; E. T. Davis, $80.00; J. II. Tra
cy, $2.50; T. Anders, $40.00; A, J,
Duncan, $38.50; Clarence Palmateer,
$23.75; W. Lemon, $32.50; M. Sarver,
$35.00; Harry Duncan, $20.00; liar-
vey Marshall, $2.50; Evert Krlgtmum,
$10.00; Verner Anderson, $22.60; E.
E. Jenkins, $10.00; Geo. DeShiolil.t,
$15.00; N. M. Tracy, $10.00; D. P
Crawford, $15.00; G. T. Beebe, $10.00;
J. H. Tracy, $15.00; A. E. Yocum,
$15.00; J. C. Duns, $10.00; Goo. Arm
strong, $5.00; L. J. McKcnxie, $5.00;
Harvey Marshall, $3.75; F. O, Craw
ford, $7.50; Vernie Duns, $3.75; Fred
Bates, $5.00; Bert II. Finch, $18.70;
J. H. Tracy, $17.60; Geo. IVShield.
$15.00; N. M. Tracy, $15.00; D. P.
Crawford, $15.00; A. E, Yocum, $17.
50; G. T. Beebe. $15.00; J. C. Duus,
$17.50; Harvey Marshall, $11.25; Fred
Rates, $8.75; L J. McKinney, $7.50;
F. O. Crawforod, $7.50; C. Jacxuel.
County Solves Road Problems Ry Install
ing Plant and MunnfaetnringOwii
Paving at Wichita Station
$6.2
BERRIES WITH
EWE'S MILK FOOD
FOR SIX DAYS
Duncan; New school 26 by 40 feet
to be built here. '
BAKER, Or., Aug. 6. With no food
for six days except gooseberries and
ewe's milk, Clinton Herolle, a sheep
herder, was found In the Minam forest,
Wednesday by searchers, nearly
starved and half demented. He tailed
to take the right direction to a new
camp, and becoming lost In the moun
tains could hot make his way out.
e was discovered just about in
time to save his life. He has been tak
en to camp, where with plenty of food
he will probably be all right in a few
days. He was found lying unconscious
beside a log.
PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 6. Dan
May, well known ex-Pendleton man,
died today on his ranch near here. He
had been ill for some time.
Mr. May was for many years in the
contracting business in Pendleton and
was the first to use cement blocks for
building purposes. Many business
buildings in the city were constructed
by him, His wife is the only survivor
He came here from Clackamas, county.
St. Helens: Another motor ship 285
feet long to be built in yards here.
Lumber Co., $135.41; J. J. Eisner
$25.50; Joe Eisner, $16.00; A. Palum
bo, $2.50; Henry Herbert, $10.00; II.
Herbert, $20.00; F. Irwin, $48.00; J.
T. 0Kden, $52.00; Wm. Odell, $66.00;
F. Crone, $57.50; T. HaRan, $48.00;
W. H. Frank, $66.00; W. Helms,
$15.00; J. Cockelreas, $48.00; G.
Thomas, $6,75; F. Gibbons, $33.00; D.
W. Douglas, $49.50;
J. Ogden,
$123.00; M. Thomas, $150.00; A.
Phelps, $30.00; C. Larson, $12.00; J.
Figles, $48.00; S. Martin, $48.00'; C.
Helm, $40.50.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. ' 9 Coast
Culvert and Flume Co., $30.64; Eta
cada Garage, $5.25; Walter Tedwilli
ger, $24.00; Henry Schmidt, $22.00;
Andrew Jonaen, $22.00; Gus Zwirn
man, $12.00; Ed Grafenhain, $14.00;
Nic Schcel, $12.00; Ed Scheel, $12.00;
John Cooper, $10.00; Robert Miller,
$6.00; A. H. Miller, $10.00; Louis
Ochs, $12.00; H. Johnson, $8.00; Peter
Ruhl, $24.00; Ed Harders, $94.00;
Fred Lins, $44.00;, Carl Lins, $14.00;
C. Guber, $2.00; Theo. Harders,
$12.00; Will Lins, $22.00; Albert Lins,
$30.00; Ed Guber, $24.00; Joe Weider
hold, $24.00; Adolph Weiderhold,
$11.00; C. A. Johnson, $24.00; Julius
Paulsen, $24.00; Otto Paulsen, $24.00;
Harold Joyner, $24.00: Henry Joyner,
$12.00; Leo Rath, $28.00; Nic Rath,
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 11 Wilson
& Cooke, $1.80; Chase & Linton
Gravel Co., $221.40; C. R. Llvesay,
$3.97; W. J. Johnson, $10.00; C. Moak,
$15.00; J. Moore, $10.00; C. R. Live
say, $10.75; II. D. Marston, $27.50; J.
High, $5.00; C. A. Mann, $8.75; F.
Furgerson, $5.00; J. Bernard, $5.00;
P. F. Morey, $170.00.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 12 Edwin
C. Gerber, $6.00; Timm Pahy, $24.00;
John Holcomb, $2.50; F. Hatton, $2.
50; Henry Carr, $6.75; R. 11. Wood
cock, $15.00.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 13 E. W.
Hyde, $30.00; J. T. Fullam, $22.00; W
Carlson, $2.25; L. O. Gerber. $2.25;
Charles Altig$2.25; John Schneider,
$2.25; A. Schneider, $6.75; Frank II
Schwartz, $3.55; Roy Mattoon,
$450.00.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 15 Wilson
& Cooke, $2.10; Frank Bu.ch, $6.80;
Wm. M. Rainey, $75.00; L. W. Pa vies,
$72.00; J. L. Jepson, $64.50; Wm.
Fine, $4.80; P. H. Smith, $4.80; T. C.
Thomas, $50.87; D. II. Thomas,
$95.00; D. C. Axford, $50.00; L. Mat
toon, $57.50.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 16 Canby
Concrete Worka. $9.60; H. Engel,
$25.00; Emil Gelbrich, $2.50; E. Gcl
brich, $2.50; G. Keliand, $7.50; A.
Thompson, $7.50; M. Staubcr, $15.00;
W. Randall, $15.00; T. Inglis, $16.25;
M. Thompson, $5.00; James Kepcha,
$10.50; N. Andrews, $10.50.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 17 W. S.
Maple, $7.75; A. B. Cole, $86.60; Chris
Kraft $43.75; Geo. Koehler, $71.50;
Joe Thomas, $31.87? Ed Rupp, $42.00;
Wm. Klohe, $35.00; Ed Wilkerson,
$7.50; Wm. Jomnson, $21.25; Grover
Jackson, $11.25; Wm. Pipka, $8.75;
J. M. Evans, $45.50; Marley Mask,
$35.00; Ed Schull, $18.00; Warren
Freece, $35.00; K. McFarland, $14.00;
O. R. Mack, $27.50; D. R. Dimick,
$27.00; A. B. Johnson, $12.50; Otto
Striker, $19.25; Paul Bany, $3.75;
Clarence Rupp, $3.75; I,ewis Gelbrich,
$2.50; Roy Cavaness, $3.50.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 18 Hoff
Bros., $2.50.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 19 Larkins
& Son, $7.04; Chas. Livesay, $61.40; i
John Cchrieber, $5.11; William Mar
shall, $58.50; R. Schuebel, $69.85;
Earl Schuebel, $22.50; John Schrieb
er, $3.00; Charles Gasser, $40.50; Al
bert Gasser, $43.90; Alva Card, $14..
75; John Card, $18.50; Lars Mieten
an, $6.75; William Mietenan, $7.50;
Ed Buol, $12.50; William Bottemillcr,
$54.00; Harold Udiger, $9.00; Fred
Udiger, $2.25; S. Holsten, $6.75; Den
nis Hilton, $2.25; Ed Udiger, $6.75;
Otto Gasser, $7.60; Fred Lindau, $7.
90; Robert Long, $3.40; Peter Elmer,
$22.50; Jacob Tienharra, $16.00; Jul
ius Schiewe, $10.25; Henry Ginther,
$36.25; John Coulter, $13.50; E. Grace,
$73.75; Henry Kleinsmith, $28.25; W.
Lindau, $35.85; Raymond Barton,
$33.75; Gus Schiewe, $21.75; Harold
Johnson, $4.50; Walter Kleinsmith,
$29.25; Elmer Kleinsmith, $32.05;
Clyde Ringo, $22.50; Leonard Mar-,
shall, $6.75; Ben Lindau, $20.25.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 21 John
Anderson, $4.00; Alfred Swanson,
$30.00; G. Murphy, $30.00; E. A. Nel
son, $13.50; Fred Benson, $30.00; W.
M. Wells, $12.00; Aug. Johnson,
$12.00; Edward Larson, $24.50; Victor
Bockman, $12.00; W. S. Gorbett,
$36.00; Emile Peterson, $8.00; Tom
Fregort, $4.00; Chas. Bockman,
$10.00; Nels Lunmark, $2.00; A.
Johnson, $30.00; A. E. Anderson,
$90.00; Alex Erickson. $30.00.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 22 Wm.
Mackrell, $2.25; Geo. J. Case, $7.95;
W. G. Masterton, $9.75; Robbins
Bros., $3.90; Feyrer Bros., $33.60; W.
Painter, $27.50; J. Feyrer, $42.50; C.
Hungate, $45.00; G. Ilungate, $40.00;
S. A. D. Hungate, $47.25; L. Dickey.
$30.00; Feyrer Bros., $58.50; C. A.
Browning, $50.62; Lee Jones, $21.25;
H. Fick, $21.25; S. Jane, $36.25; J,
Ringo, $31.25; C. Dickey, $2.50; Robt.
Elkins, $44.37; G. Feyrer, $5.00; O.
Dickenson, $23.12; Al Wells, $21.87;
Rex Stubbs, $20.00; Ben Cole, $15.00;
L. Gianini, $16.85; J. Geres, $28.75;
C. Engle, $42.50; Ralph Hardy,
$20.00; C. E. Ball, $12.50; Geo. Ball,
$14.35; Ira Boyer, $13.75; S. J. Thorn
son, $1.25; Bert Ball, $11.87; Carl
Gorganson, $8.75; Ed Holburton, $7.
50; Howard-Cooper Corporation,
$3.00; W. Painter, $47.50; F. Vaufch
an, $38.75; G. Hungate, $43.75; Geo.
Kline, $46.25; J. V. Harless, $26.25;
Jas. Baty, $38.75; Wm. Elkins,
$3D.uu; J.,i'eyrer, $55.00; C. Hun.
gate, $47.50; S. A. I). Hungate, $08.
62; L. Dickey, $45.00; Feyrer Bros.,
$55.62; M. Hungate, $50.00; W. II.
Engle, $47.50; Rose Shaffer, $48.75;
J. Callahan, $47.50; John Vaughan,
$47.50. ,
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 24 Nate
Cole, $130.00; X S. Fischer, $11.84; L.
P. Spajfle, $34.75; E..B, Milfer, $1.50;
John Gahler, $2.00; Charles Spagle,
$18.50; C. E. Miller, $4.00; F. A. Em
mert, $6.00; Henry Deets, $47.25; O.
A. Simpkins, $23.25; Clarence Miller,
$8.00; Hugh Wolfer, $9.00; D. F.
Shank, $4.60; C. E. Hilton, $16.87; L.
P. Spagle, $16.68; John Gahler, $29,
25; Lewis, Mueller, $6.56; John
Schwabauer, $1.12.
With the completion within a very
few days of a mile umLa halt ot pav
ing on the Hlver road i'uth ot Mllwuu
klo, Clnckamns county will have hard
iurfiu'td in the neighborhood ot four
mile or her roads this year. The pav
ing crew Is now at work near Oak
Urove sud ia laying a layer ot biuo,
averaging about four inches, with a
top dresstug ot two inches.
Although the detailed statement of
coats has not been compiled .It U the
belief of County Road Supervisor T. A.
Roots that this work will estubllnh a
record for economical rond paving lu
this county. The puvtng uhimI Is man
ufactured by the county nt Its plant
at Wichita station on the Extacadu
branch ot the Portland Railway, Light
& Power company.
The plant employs a crew of about
25 or SO men and Is located at tho
gravel pit also owned by the county.
A rich strata ot almost pure sand has
just been struck In the pit which sim
plifies the problem of proportioning
the mixture. Every pound of material
oil, gravel, cement and sand, which
goes into the pavement Is weighed be
fore being put Into the machine and
mixed. The sand and gravel is heated
In a large oil-burning furnace, the re
flected heat from which Is so great
that the laborers can work only half
hour shifts,
i
From here thb "hot stuff" I hauled
by motor truck to the point at which
the paving Is being done, at the pres
ent time, near Oak Grove. Although
the haul from the Wichita paving plant
to the point on the river road where
the crew 1 at work now Is over four
miles, the paving Is delivered a with a
toes of only about four degrees In
temperature. Work Is being done at
present on a section of waterbound
macadam which requtres little prep
aration. The next section, just to the
north, is water-bound macadam with
a top dressing of fuel oil. which Is
practically an oil-bound macadam bne.
This has to be torn up enough to ad
mit of the base knitting with tuo road
bed.
The Clackamas county paving U not
purchased from a pavlnf oompany. It
Is made undor the aupervlslon of Mr.
Hoota, who works out th formula and
It 1m tested every day at th labora
tories here.
It Is expected that the final cost ot
this paving that U now btilng done will
be slightly In excess of that recently
completed on the HIM street road, but
notwlthxtamtlng taut Hoots nipects It
to bo about one halt the price at which
contract paving U being laid In the
state. Iust year some paving near Mil-
waukle was laid' at a final cost of (0
cents, but this cannot be dime thin
year because ot the lncrnunnd coat of
materials and labor. Ilowavor. the
contract price of paving l now around
$1.65 and this can be lowered, laid
Root. "The claim was mads whnn the
road near Mllwaukle was paved a year
ago June that this would not Ut a
year," said Roots yesterday, while
making ono ot his dally trips over the
road with a party Interested In the
work. "This U now in a good condi
tion as It waa then and It will be for
some tlmu to come."
The 821 atreet road Is now paved
from Oregon City to the Multnomah
county line near the Portland Rail
way company's tracks, with the ex
ception of a short stretch between
I'nrkplace and Clackamas. At Clm ku
inns a had curve waa encountered that
required some skillful work on the
part of the paving men. An "8" curve
with two 25 foot bends within a din-
tnnce ot about 75 feet was successfully
paved without the assistance of even
surveyor, aald Mr. Roots. A floating
crown waa put down here, thus elim
inating the danger of Skidding. '
The worst sections of the river road
will be finished up while the crews are
at work there. During the paving of
this road automobiles can continue to
ue the road, and by detourlng around
the crews a couple ot blocks, can c
tlnue on their original route.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 25 Ben
Krause, $27.00; Herman Etzol, $27.00;
John Kummor, $27.00; Ed Morris,
JJI22.50; Chas. Morris, $27.00; R.
Chubb, $31.o0; Jake f enske, i.uu;
M. Krause, $22.50; R. Kalus, $30.25;
Carl Kalb, $13.50; Glen Morris, $13.
50; F. Menconi, $13.60; Lester Ad
ams, $12.00; George Adams, $12.00;
Hans Zenger, $0.75. '
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 27 Chas.
Johnson, $6.75; S. C. Miller, $11.00;
Olaf Olson, $23.50; J. P. Miller, $2.00;
Roy Nicholson, $7.00; Normal Olson,
$7.50; S. G. Nicholson, $3."50; A. P.
Asboe, $6.00; II. Morrow, $3.00; I. D.
Larkins, $19.26; W. P. Nicholson,
$6.00; J. Oster, $6.00; F. Georg, $3.00;
J. Jeorg, $6.00; Alfred Olson, $3.00;
F. Helger, $4.00; Geo. Bentley, $4.00;
J. R. Nelson, $2.00.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 28 J. I.
Case T. M. Company, $16.80; Cha-
Johnson, $7.30; L. L. Shank, $0.29;
Robbins Bros., $33.85; A. D. Mazingo,
$42.50; Roy Shotzman, $17.50; Lee
Adams, $10.00; C. II. Slaughter,
$48.00; Scott Carter, $17.50; E. Rus-
sel, $112.00; Frank Sawteil, $45.00;
G. 0. Harding, $30.00; Walter Rus
sel, $35.00; Ed Wyland, $35.00; A.
Sacket, $15.00; Ray Shotzman,
$10.00; Zcb Bowman, $36.25; Earl
Tracey, $43.45; Ed Ruasel, $48.00;
Oscar Bowman, $35.00; C. W. Hen
dershot, $5.00; A. D. Sherman, $06.
50; J. A. Marts, $5.00; John Trullin
ger, $50.00; A. B. Hibbard, $93.25;
Arthur Carter, $43.75; Herald Tubbs,
$20.00; L. Bowman, $40.00; Elmer
Sawteil, $40.00; Clifford Phelps,
$56.00; C. W. Austen, $46.25; Ross
Sawteil, $25.00; Jess Shepherd,
$00.00; C. G. Vorhies, $80.00; Tony
Olson, $45.00; Hubert Engle, $47.50;
R. R. Welch, $93.75; Lloyd Bigelow,
$35.00; A. I). Keller, $80.00; Leslie
Shank, $95.00; Henry Russell, $45.00;
E. R. Pelkey, $35.00; Ernest Palfley,
$60.00; John-Miller, $70.00; W. L.
Freeman, $60.00; Geo. Clcster,
$55.00; J. Burgen, $20.00; E. Clcster,
$45.00; V. E. Dart, $30.00; Omer Wil
liams, $45.00; Earl Trimball, $35.00;
J. W. Davis, $3.75; C. G. Dickson,
$17.50; Alfred Boyles, $10.00; Earl
Bird, $2.50; Luther Nicholson, $32.
50; Harry Gray, $40.60; W. F. Mul
,kies, $29.35; Frank Brosig, $21.25;
Dan Groshong, $37.50; Geo. Crites,
$5.00; Marion Crites, $12.50; Orlan
Thofas, $3.75; L. C. Davis, $5.00; Ben
Thomas, $42.50; D. B. Gray, $2.50;
Guy Dibble, $22.50; F. A. Davis, $7.
50; Frank Hilton, $5.00; Willie Jones,
$8.75; JaHon Jones, $5.00; J. F. Jones,
$12.60; Fay Kimball, $55.00; Vennie
Sowa, $15.00; V. E. Pitman, $10.00;
I. J. Green, $20.00; Charlie Clester,
$19.50; Tom McFadden, $3.75; F. M.
Limville, $22.60; R. R. Switzer, $22.
50; J. E. Switzer, $11.25; Joo Hell,
$10.00; Howard Thomas, $8.75; Joe
Cichels, $18.75; Henry HichclH, $5.00;
Frank Holt, $16.25; Freeman Thomas,
$40.00; Lee Panquette, $41.25; Al Wy
land, $37.50; Ralph Slaughter, $11.
25; L. D. Shank, $53.25; W. F. Tuley,
$22.50; Homer Trullinger, $35.00;
Ralph Henderson, $37.50; R. B. Bag
by, $31.25; Joe Miller, $30.00; John
Coover, $27.50; Oscar Kulor, $6,85;
Marlvjn Rusacl, $17.50.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 31 Hod
son P'eenauhty Co., $19.95; M. L.
Kline, $11.50; Pope & Co., $31.30; H.
Gebhardt, $8.00; Oregon City Garage,
$1.65; W. H. Nelson, $3.00; G. Olden
stadt, $29.50; S. Jacobs, $7.60; W.
Kaiser, $82.50; C. Zimmerman, $82.
50; M. Tiedeman, $77.88; F, Zimmer
man, $08.25; D. Oklenntdut, $16,00;
E. Oldenstdut, $14.00; F. Oldenstadt,
$16.00; W. Oldenstadt, $20.00; E.
Rabic, $33.50; F. Baker, $17.00; W.
Schatz, $10.00; M. Aulrich, $3.75; R.
Schatz, $22.00; N. Oldham, $39.50; W.
Sharp, $29.60; W. Nussbaum, $37.50;
0. Oldenstadt, $32.00; H. Gebhardt,
$23.50; F. Kaiser, $4.00; N. S. Old
ham, $87.75; G. G. Peters, $37.12;
John Turner, $6.00; Earl OldonaUdt
$9.60; R. W. Oldenstadt, $16.50; Geo.
Oldenstadt, $37.00; Smith Turner,
$1.00; R. Schatx. $43.00; II. Ueb
hardt, $44.00; Stanley Jacobs, $24.00;
Fred Morry, $195.00; M. Alidgh,
$8.00; W. S. Sharp, $17.00; Willie
OUIoiiKtadt, $7.00; Otto OldenaUdt,
$14.00; Frank Oldenatadti $2.00; F.
I. Baker, $2.00.
R6AD DISTRICT NO. 32 Harry
Jost, $35.74; A. A. Woods, $2.00;
Lloyd Jones, $7.00; E. G. Jones,
$12.00; Geo. Stahlnecker, $9.50; Bruce
Case, $5.00; Sam Kdmonston, $5.00;
A. F. Kilter, $13.00; H. Rief, $10.00;
C. C. Loucka, $3.00; Glen Baker,
$12.00; Harry Jost, $8.80; Peters
Hdwe. Co., $12.50; Aug. HoUnagel,
$7.75; Harry Jost, $62.36; A. A.
Wood, $22.Q0; Lloyd Jones, $20.00;
Walter Lewis, $2.00; E. G. Jones,
$32.00; Henry Wilholm, $34.00; Geo,
Stahlnecker, $12.00; Geo. Batalgia,
$4.00.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 33-Horner
& Millard, $7.20; F. Madden A Co.,
$1.55; Frank Millard, $34.25; Marion
Millard, $03.00; C. M. Folsom, $45,00;
John Moger, $45.00; R. II. Millard,
$54.00; S. E. Smith, $54.00; W. Fink,
$45.00; W. A. Bard. $36.00; Jas. Clos
nor, $45.00; Geo. Genserodki, $15.75;
Jas. Folsom, $4.50; Fred Clonner,
$12.37; W. Julian, $4.50; E. Strey,
$15.75; F. Cadonan, $35.00; Oral
Stormer, $2.25; Ray Ertckson, $4.50;
W. Hendren, $22.60j Frank Smith,
$18.00; John Schenk, $9.00; Ed Clos
ner, $12.37; Frank Millard, $30.00;
Marion Millurd, $36.00; Fred Horner,
$36.00; W. Fink, $36.00; S. E. Smith,
$36.00; R. II. Millard, $36.00; E.
Lacey, $29.25; Iven Ucey, $36.00;
Geo. Keller, $34.85; F. Cadonan, $26..
25; W. Hendren, $20.25; J. Richel,
$2.25; Frank Smith, $6.75; E. Lacey,
$:f.35; O. Hendren, $11.25; J. W.
Marrs, $5.60. ,
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 34Wilson
& Cooke, $4.25; J. Robinson, $2.00;
R. Scoffem, $6.00; H. Fisher, $54.00;
L. Rypczynski, $19.00; V. Rypczyn.
ski, $49.00; J. Hollbcrg, $42.00; II.
Hellberg, $8.00; F. Kelnhofor, $4.00;
W. Kaiser, $4.15.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 35 It. A.
Hutchins, $68.75; Phil Bates, $15.00;
Victor Hongstler, $76.25; Raymond
Griflln, $95.00; Martin Mickleson,
$101.25; Anthony HenkHtlcr, $17.50;
John Marony, $45.00; J. P. Jones,
$17.50; George Marony, $57.50; Fred
Wagner, $60.00; P. Grey, $17.60; L.
L. Griffin, $48.75; Martin Berg, $9.62;
White, $28.00; J. Barnett, $75.00; Per
cy Osborne, $62.50; Gilbert Gilbert
son, $32.50; John Dunn, $42.50; W.
E. Fellows, $70.00; Joe Caldo, $75.00;
Emery Rudfoid, $31.25; Verna Rad
ford, $19.00; McFarland, $('.0.50; Lew
is Lnllin, $20.00; Theo. Lamoreaux,
$15.00; Wm. Holman, $15.00; Chas.
Wendlin, $12,50; Chas. Wilkinson,
$5.00; E. Berney, $2.50. .
(Continued next week)
FEARING DRAFT
MAN KILLS SON
AND THEN SELF
LA FORTI5, Ind.i Aug. 6. While
temporarily doranged through fear
that he would be drafted, Alma Walt
today killed his 2-year-old son wound
ed his wife and committed suicide.
Mrs. Walt will live.
Before placing more orders for ship
building .at Portland the govornment
demands that 5000 additional laborers
be secured for steel ships and 5000
for work on wooden ships. If plans
are carried out to rush building 25,000
men will be worked.