Paj?e 6
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 25. 1 91 8
Local Classification Board Flooded
With Queries From Registrants Who
Are Anxious to Learn Their Status
MILLER WRITES FROM 'FRANCE
THOMAS A. ROOTS UOADMASTEK
Ross of 1300 Miles of Road, Gives Close
.Supervision to Hard Surface Campaign
Oregon City Boy Says Quarters Are Good
And Work Is Easy.
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, Jan. 1.
(Editor the Enterprise) Am cele
brating New Year a long way from
Oregon City, and from what I hear
from home, a great many "other tel
Iowa are doing tha same.
We have been pretty lucky this holi
day season, Santa Claus visited xis
through the Red Cross and Y. M. C.
A., and our company cooks changed
the bill of fare from corn beef to tur
key, and gave ua all we could eat
Christmas day. We are off duty
again today.
My organisation, the 9Sth Aero
Squadron, is stationed at an aviation
school Just turned over to the United
States by the French government. We
are studying the airplanes, and when
we qualify, will be given ratings as
airplane mechanics and machinists.
Just at present, our Instructors are
French mechanics.
We are learning to "paries vous
francaise" a little. It's pretty easy to
make yourself understood, as the
French know a little English, and
DIES OF PARALYSIS
Alfred J .Kellogg, a well known resi
dent of Canemah. died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Viola Tate, at
Canemah, Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, after an illness of three
months. Mr. Kellogg'a death was due
to a stroke of paralysis.
Alfred Kellogg was a native of Ohio.
He waa born on September 2, 1S50. He
waa united in marriage to Mlsa Mahala
Jane Simmons 47 years ago in Otls
vtlle, Michigan. After remaining there
for some time he took up his residence
in Kansas, and in 1SS8 started for Ore
gon arriving in Portland, where he and
his family remained for one year, and
then to Oregon City, where he has
since resided.
Mr. Kellogg is survived ,by his
widow, Mrs. Mahala Jane Kellogg, of
Canemah: two daughters, Mrs. Viola
Tate, of Canemah; Mrs. Nellie Spen
cer, of Portland, Oregon, O. E. Kellogg
of Portland, but employed at the pres
ent time on the Gazette Times, of Cor
vallis, Oregon; three sisters, Mrs.
Viola Wilcox, of Benson, Minn.; Mrs.
Frona Dethrick, of Storm Lake. Iowa;
Mrs. Addie Remington, of Eureka,
California. He also leaves twelve
grandchildren, Clara, Alfred, Amy,
Lucy, Charles and John Tate, of Cane
mah; Haley May, of Canemah; Alfred
and Majorie Kellogg, of Portland;
Ross, Ray and Geraldine Spencer, of
Portland.
The remains have been removed to
the undertaking parlors of R. L. Hoi
man, and funeral arrangements are to
be made upon the arrival of the son
from Corvallis. It la probable that the
I. O. O. F. lodge will attend the ser
vices in a body, as Mr. Kellogg has
been a member of the order for many
years.
SCHUEBEL 10 TAKE
W.K.
10
E
The recent trial of W. K. Utting, who
was fined $10 by City Recorder L. L.
Porter of West Linn, for obstructing
a sidewalk, will be reviewed in the cir
cuit court, and will be taken on up to
the supreme court, if necessary, ac
cording to Attorney Chris Schuebel.
Circuit Judge Campbell has signed
an order granting the writ of review.
and the record of the case is to be cer
tilled up at once.
Utting, a paper mill striker, waa ar
rested on the suspension bridge at the
West Linn side on December 31,
charged with violation of ordinance
No. 17 of the city of West Linn, which
provides a penalty for obstructing
sidewalks within the corporate' limits.
Preceedlng the trial Attorney Schuebel
demurred to the indictment on Jurisdic
tional grounds, but the demurrer was
overruled and the defendant was found
guilty by City Recorder Porter.
In his petition for writ of review At
torney Schuebel alleges error in four
distinct particulars: That the court
erred in overruling the demurrer, that
there was no evidence at the trial to
support a conviction, that there was no
evidence to show the sidewalk was ob
structed, and that the defendant was
standing alone on the suspension
bridge, at the time of the arrest, and
was without the corporate limits of
the city of West Linn.
CZAR TO STAND TRIAL $
S PETROGRAD, Jan. 23. For-
? mer Czar Nicholas and the ex-
J czarina are to be brought to Pet- 3
8 rograd and placed on trial for
? treason, it was reliably reported
4 today. 4
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dnllars Reward
(or any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
Ave years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing (he dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Hall's Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
treat improvement In your general
health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine at once and set rid of catarrh. Send
for teettmnnlnts. free.
F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Bold by all Uruggista. 76c.
meet you halfway. France may be
"bled white"; I haven't seen much of
It But this part certainly doesn't
seem to be suffering much. Thins
seem to go on pretty much a If noth
ing hRd happened. There are restric
tions on food sales, of course, but no
body la starving.
We are certainly glad to see that
you are going right after it in the
IT. S.
A little American ginger is what the
Allies have been nding. If every
body does their bit back In the States,
the fellows over hero may be home
by another New Years.
Have read letters from other sol
diers, and have no kicks to register
about the lot of the aviation section.
We hare comfortable quarters, com
paratively easy-work, and are nowhere
near the front. There Is more chance
of promotion than In most branches
of the service.
Have received several copies of the
Enterprise, which are mighty inter
esting reading.
WILLIAM p. MILLER.
$ OUR LADY OREGON'S MOODS v
By Claudius Thayer.
Dear is the dark of each mountain
pool
Where wearied waters drowsing sleep.
Inrimmed out chalice, rock-waalled
and cool.
Ere hurrying to join the deep;
And dear the black of her midnight
skies t
Which nearby stars peep glittering
through
With a sword-blade Dlav of saucv
eyea
A flash of lance-point through the
blue.
Rich the test of her lightning flash.
When bursting storm clouds down
ward pour.
Seeking its prey with ripping crash
Where stubborn fir-trees bending
roar.
LATOURETTE NAMED
LOAN STALE BOARD
M. D. Latourette, vice-president of
the First National Bank, and chairman
of the last Liberty Loan campaign in
Clackamas county, has just been ap
pointed a member of the Oregon State
Central Liberty Loan committee for
this county, and has been requested by
Edward Cookingham, state chairman,
to attend a meeting at Portland next
Tuesday. This probably means that
Mr. Latourette will be asked to head
the coming drive for the third Liberty
Loan. In the previous campaign under
his direction Clackamas county exceed
ed its quota.
ORDINANCE IS
IS ENACTED
ONLY ONE
DISSENTING
With the signature of Mayor Hackett
affixed within a few minutes after the
adjournment of the council Monday
night, the new antl-picketlng ordinance
became effective, as it carries the
emergency clause. The ordinance was
passed at a special meeting, with only
Councilman Bridges dissenting, Fred
erichs being absent. Those favoring
the ordinance were Templeton, Tobin,
Metiner, Buckles, Ely, Moore and Van
Auken. There was little oratory when the
measure came up for final passage
though the meeting was well attended
by strike sympathizers. Bridges made
a brief argument against the ordi
nance, while O. D. Eby, acting as rep
resentative of the paper mifl compan
ies, urged its passage and pointed out
its features, which he declared would
stand the test of the courts. Council
man Templeton referred to a report
that the unions had threatened to re
call city officials who voted for the or
dinance and practically dared them to
put their threat into execution.
The unions filed a petition, contain
ing 300 signatures, against the ordi
nance, but It was not read.
The council grantea a renewal of a
pool hall license to L. Hylton, and
agreed to permit the Hawley Pulp &
Paper company to construct water
mains near Its mill property. The
Southern Pacific company Indicated, in
a letter from a railroad official, its in
tention to construct, in the early
spring, a new overhead steel crossing
on Fourteenth street. The council re
elected Dr. J. W. Norris health officer,
at a salary of $480 per annum.
Old Folks Saved
From Suffering
Mrs. Mary A. Dean, Taunton, Mass.,
In her 87th year, isays: "I thought I
was beyond the reach of medicine, but
Foley Kidney Pills have proven most
beneficial In my case."
Mr, Sam A. Hoover, High Point,
N. C, writes: "My kidney trouble was
worse at night and I had to get up
from five to seven time. Now I do
not have to get up at night, and con
aider myself in a truly normal con
dition, which I attribute to Foley Kid
ney PHls, as I have taken nothing
else."
Mrs. M. A. Brldgres, Robinson, Mass.,
says: "I suffered from-kidney ail
ments for two years. I commenced
taking- Foley Kidney PHls ten months
ago, and though I am 1 years of ago,
I feel like a 16-year-old girl."
Foley Kidney Plllg are tonic,
strengthening and up-building, and
restore normal action to the kidneys
and o a disordered and painful blad
der. They act quickly an: contain
no dangerous or harmful drugs.
''Where is my classification card?"
"Why don't I find out where I've
been put?"
"What's the matter where' my
card?"
These and doiena of similar queries
are pouring Into the office of the local
board with each mall. On an average
of fifty letters dally have been received
by Clerk Harrington, from "anxious In
quirers," and the board la making the
same answer to all This answer sim
ply tells the registrants to be patient
and the card will arrive tn due course.
It Is useless to write tn at this time.
The work of classification is slow, and
many who were up near the front with
order and aerial numbers will not re
ceive their cards for some time. The
board has classified the registrants of
Class I first, and these notifications
are being sent out as fast as possible.
It you are a married man with depend
ents, don't worry about your card
you'll get it in plenty of time.
The board met Tuesday night and
classified the following:
Yancy Tillman Cooper, Eagle Creek
Ray Howe, Pierce City, Mo.
Orville Hough, Tacoma, Wash.
Oscar Bolland, Aurora
William L. Fucha, Eagle Creek
Henry Hiester, Boise, Idaho
Homer C. Robbins, Leadou. Idaho
Norman Victor Bertram, Dayton
Albert Krleger, Estacada
Carl Louis Tren, Rainier, Or.
Claude F. Cross, Spokane. Wash.
Charles Carl Dldtun, Oswego
Enoch Bert White, Oswego
Benjamin R. Clark, Portland
E
CANEMAH, IS DEAD
Mrs. Mary Ellen Jaggar, wife of the
late L. Jaggar, died Wednesday at her
home, 574 East Couch street, Portland,
aged 58 years. She waa the daughter
of Mrs. Mary V. Howell, of Canemah,
Or.; mother of Ben F., Sam C, Henry
E. Jaggar, Mrs. C. R. Fones and Mrs.
J. E. Maxon. The funeral services
will be held Friday at 2:30 o'clock p.
m., at the residence establishment of
J. P. Finley & Son. Interment at Rose
City cemetery.
PAPER BOYS OF
SEATTLE FAR
FROM HOME
Carrying a 38-automatic rifle for
protection through wild Oregon," two
Seattle newsboys, runnaways from
their homes in the sound city, were
picked up by local officers near Bar
low Friday.
The lads are Fred Tilton, aged 14, a
carrier on the Seattle Times, and!
Luchon Bloomsness, aged 15, and their '
addresses are 1910 Fourth avenue!
north and 1S06 Third North street.
The lads are pupils at the Queen Anne
school.
The two decided on a trip to Cali
fornia last Tuesday and ran away from
home, taking the train to Portland,
where their money ran out. They were
walking through Clackamas county
and stayed at a farm house near Bar
low Thursday night, where their ac
tions Indicated that they had run away
from their homes. The farmer notified
Sheriff Wilson and officers Frost and;
Hughes picked up the runaways. On
receipt of advices from Seattle, Offi
cer Frost left Friday night with the
lads for Seattle. Xung Tilton admitted ,
to the officers that be had left the Se- j
attle Times without squaring up his
accounts. I
Cecil and Dale Ensmlnger, of 515 1
East Clay street, Portland were also
picked up by Officer Frost on the road
to Canby. They too, were on a runa
way hike from home, and their father
Chas. Ensmlnger, an officer of the
Portland police department, came af
ter the youngsters Friday afternoon
and took them home. They claimed
to be enroute to Independence to visit
relatives.
Takilma Machinery for Golconda
chrome property ordered, operations
to begin immediately. Ore under con
tract to Atlantic Ore & Alloy Co. for
the United States government.
TEUTONS MUTINY
LONDON, Jan. 17. A mutiny
among submarine crews at Kiel &
f9 on January 7 is reported. Thirty
3 eight officers are said to have
been killed. 4
Ss)Je$$334$2Se$,&$.2 LITTLE ONES AND OLD ONE8.
James Edwards, 208 Harriet St.,
Montgomery, Ala., writes: "I sleep all
night and cough but little. I feel like
a new man from using Foley's Honey
and Tar. My whole family is using it
now the little ones and the old ones.
It has cured our coughs and broken
our colds." Foley's Honey and Tar
clears stopped air passages, removes
phlegm, heals raw inflamed mem
branes, soothes sore chest, makes
breathing easy, and relieves those
deep-seated, racking coughs. Jones
Drug. Co. Adv.
8IX CENT FARE IN 8EATTLE
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 17.
The local street railway com
pany will follow the course of the
P, R. L. & P. Company and make
application for a six cent f&re.
Robert William Schata, Portland 1
Arnold John Peters, Oswego I
Arthur Earl Davidson, Molnlla 1
Edward E. Hulras, Bremerton,
Wash. .. , 1
Mlkel Joyce, Oregon City . 1
John F. Nelson, Oregon City 1
Christian William Borges, Boring 1
Clinton Edison Looney, Barton ...... 1
Forrest Perslngor, Portland 1
Fred Henry Borges, Boring 1
Alfred Westley Brecht. Purkplace 1
Fred Molssn, Portland . 1
John Monsln, Portland 1
Charles William Divine, Sherwood 1
Emil A. Volpp, Oregon CHy 1
Frank Fred Paycer, Oregon City. S
Leo Updike, Cherryvilla . I
Albert Ernest Eates, Oregon City 1
Earl Jones, Estacada
Donald James, North Bend I
Ctaud C. O DontK'fc, Oregon City. I
Raymond L. Doollttle, Oregon City 1
Melville W. Fuller, Port Gamble
Wash. 3
George P. O Malley, Powell River,
B. C . 4
George E. Wlnienrled, Mllwaukle 4
Tom Reynolds, Molalla 4
Oscar Overton Davidson, Molalla. 4
Roy Baker, tregon City. 4
Prince A. Lacey. Oregon City 4
Raymond Ivan Dunmire, Gladstone 4
David Wilson Herd, Oregon City 4
Nils Norqulst, Portland 4
Eugene R. Pelkey, Portland 4
William H. Lowry. Willamette 4
Ernest William Shandy, Gladstone 4
Elmer Augustus Erickson, Mullno 4
Nelson E. Liklns, Waluga 4
John William Looney, Molalla 4
Ben Olltt, Linnton 4
CORVALLIS EDITOR WILL GO
TO FRANCE FOR Y. M. C. A.
WORK.
1 Mini
CORVALLIS, Or.. Jan. 23 N.
R. Moore, city editor of the Ga-lette-Tlmea,
will start for France
Friday to engage in the Y. M. C.
A. work over there.
Mr. Moore is secretary of the
board of regents of the Oregon
Agricultural college and Is well
known throughout the state. He
had charge of the Oregon public
ity work at the Pan-American Ex
position. STOCKHOLM, Jan. 23. Bitter hos
tility is springing up between the Ger
man and Austro-Hungarian soldiers on
the eastern front, and actual fighting
has broken out, It was reported from
Petrograd today.
German troops were used to try to
stop the wholesale fraternization be
tween the' Austro-Hungarlans and the
Russians. When the Germans tried to
clear the Russian trenches of Austro-
Hungarlans and the Austro-Hungarian
trenches of Russians they were fired
upon. A battle with artillery devel
oped, in which a number of men were
killed.
The same dispatch added that the
Bolshevikl government at Petrograd is
gaining power and that Bolshevikl in
fluence has gone to a strong revolution
movement In Roumanla.
E. ANTHONY DE
CIDES TO BE
U. S. SOLDIER
Earl Anthony, arrested as a slacker
last week, and who was bound over
to the grand Jury by U. S. Commission
er Drake, was permitted to enlist in
the U. S. service and Is now In the
spruce division, according to advices
from Portland Thursday.
Anthony lives at New Era, with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman An
thony, long time residents of Clacka
mas county. At the preliminary hear
ing in Portland last week, it was
shown that the young man was not al
together alone to blame for his failure
to register last June, and extenuating
circumstances influenced the decision
of the U. S. authorities to permit him
to Join the colors, which he offered to
do at the time of the hearing.
NysBa Owyhee Ditch Co. installing
pumping plant on Snake River, three
miles above here, cost $24,000.
io
CUT-RATE
DENTISTS
Painless Dental Work
HUN SOLDIERS
COUH
WITH AUSTRIA
Combined with skill, gentleness and genuine satisfac
tion, at lowest possible prices Our Motto.
Examinations Free
Lady Attendant
Over Harding's
Phone Pacific 62
Charles Ralph, Oregon City 4
Carl George Green. Oregon City.... 4
Horace Edward Minor, Oregon City 4
Aaron Each, Hubbard 4
Clyde V, Anderson. Oregon City ... 4
Guy Elmer Miller, Gladstone . 4
Mark Ray Portland, Greshnm 4
Wallace Molluln, Powell River,
II. C, .......,......... ,.....,...,,.. 4
Volkmar Dopplub, Aurora 5
Earlo C. Latourette, Oregon City 5
Sidney C. Koyser, Stockton, Cal,.. 1
John II, Brunson, Clackamas ,. 1
Manuel G. Rodrlgeus, Oswego . 4
Industrial and Agricultural Claims
Transferred to District Board.
Carl Frltiof Larson, Molalla 1
Julius Paul Burkert, Woodburn .... 1
David W. Rutherford, Estacada N 1
Edwin H. Eyman, Aurora 1
Edward E. Hulras, Bremerton,
Wash. l
Richard E Thompson, Oregon City 1
John A. Johnson, Mullno , 1
Homer E. Hotlowell. MUwaukle .. 1
Charles A. Thompson, Oregon City 1
William Carl Dworschak, Aurora 1
Fred Jaster, Sherwood 1
Esbon Ray Hastle, Mt. Angel J
Albert Dlmbat, Oswego I
Ernest Edwin Jones, Oregon City I
Henry A. Brandt, Oregon City I
Casper Helmann, Boring 4
Elmer Finis Tow. rend let on 4
Lewis Edgar Pickens, Liberal 4
Alfred Rudy Schneider, Estacada 4
James Andrew Lockhart, Molalla 4
August Carl 8tuwe, Aurora. 4
Herman 8taehely, Oregon City 4
Walter, E. Hlckok. Oregon City. 4
I
Mrs. Adolph Aschoff, one of the early
pioneers of Clackamas county, died at
the family home at Marmot on the
Mount Hood road on Tuesday evening
from hemorrhage of the lungs at the
age of 64 years.
Mrs. Aschoff was loved by hundreds
of people who have visited the Aschoff
summer resort each year. She was
kind and hospitable, which endeared
her to those stopping at this resort.
Mrs. Aschoff Is survived by her hus
band, Adolph Aschoff, postmaster of
Marmot; three daughters. Mrs. Harry
Bramhall, of Troutdale, Oregon; Mrs.
William Ward, of Portland; Mrs. Har
ry Thomas, of Marmot; four sons,
Henry, Carl and Otto, of Marmot; Ern
est of Southern Oregon.
The funeral will be held Friday at
11 o'clock at Marmot
COUNTY IS
READY TO START
ON CONTRACT
Actual work on th) county's $31,000
excavation contract will be Btartcd
Monday under the suporlntcndcm-y of
Roadmaster Roots. The bunk houses
and mess hall have been finished, and
arrangements have been computed for
a force of at least forty iiient to sturt
of the work. Three crews will bo em
ployed at various points . along the
mllo and a half strip which Is Included
under the contract.
The excavation work Is prepara
tory to laying the haro. surface on the
new water grade highway between
Canemah and New Era. ft was an
nounced Saturday that a fourth crew
will be put on at the Canemah end of
the line, whera a big Job of rock ex
cavation Is awaiting the county's
workmen. It Is the plan to have the
road all excavated and In shape for
the hard surface by the time the state
highway comtnlHslonls ready to lay
the "hot stuff."
The strip embraced In the contract
lies between Coalce and Pulp Siding
and the camp where the men will be
taken care of Is at Fly Creek. It Is
thought tho road will be in shapo by
early spring.
Th;j excavation will consist of CO
per cent solid rock, 30 per cent Inter
mediate and 20 per cent earth. The
county landed the contract some time
ano and preparations for the work
have been under way for jjonie time
Coquille Contract awarded for ma
cadamizing three miles of Empire
South Inlet road.
REVIEWS 8TUDENT8.
S EUGENE, Or., Jan. 22,-Gover-
$ nor Wlthycombe today reviewed
4 the universities battalions on the i
Q parade grounds.
8
34$'$'$833.$.$$$,4,
f i,
mww
All Work Guaranteed
Drug Store.
J
Oregon City, Oregon
With the reappointment of Thom
as A. Hoots as roiulmuHter, made by
the county court, Hint tciulomnn will
begin hU third year as "churiso d'
nfuli'a" of a county road proKram,
which has attracted wide attention
throunhoot Oi-'koii during the past
two years,
AnUIrt from acting a M'ticnil boss
of some 1300 miles of road In the
tvutity, Mr. Roots has found time to
superintend a homeiuadji luud mr
fiice cntnpitlKii, bucked by Mid acting
with a county court connlntlisi i f thrua
sound, practical butilne men -JihIko
II. S. Anderson and CoiumlsHlonxrs A.
II. Kiilnht and W, A. Proctor. The
record stands unique.
The county, since 1018. has laid ex
actly 7.47 mile of hard nur(act) puv.
ment. which tins come lo bo (Vmirally
known as "Clackamas I'oeiity pave
ment.' The average cost pr yard,
with an averuge tblcknt of five
inches, has been exactly K3 cents, ex
clusive of grading.
Tho hard surface campaign begin
about the middle of June each year
and runs well Into tho fall, while ef
fective road work is possible. During
the paat summer practically four
miles of hard surface was in id, with
an average cost of 91 conU, us
again- 73 cents per yard for 1910.
Everything consldored, increased
costs of manufacture, higher witgea.
asphalt Increased $3 per ton, and fuel
oil taking a Jump of approximately
33 per cent the record of the paat year
U unusually fine.
E
GENEVA, Jan. 21.-- Several south
German newspapers which have been
received here raise a cry of alarm
over the Increase of bigamy In Ger
many during 1917. They say the many
acquittals and the lenient sentences
Imposed indicate that the authorities
are condoning the offense.
Among the excuses pleaded by the
men accused are Ions of memory be
cause of shell shock; departure of the
wife without leaving an address ,and
Infidelity on the part of a wife. Some
have gone so far as to declare boldly
that plural marriages are good tor the
nation's future. A corporal told a
Munich court that he got married ev
ery time be obtained leave from the
trenches, and he bellevod he had Ave
wives.
Eleven cases were tried In Berlin,
seven in Cologne and five In Munich
last December. The deceived women
usually are not willing to prosecute.
E
I
WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. At tho re
quest of Director General McAdoo,
Senator McNary had a conference to
day with W. L. Barnes, car commis
sioner, and A. O. Guthelmer, advisors
to Mr. McAdoo, concerning the traf
fic situation In the Pacific northwest,
the result of which probably will be a
preliminary order from Mr. McAdoo,
Intended to Improve conditions re
garding ocean shipments from Pacific
northwest ports. If the order is Is
sued It will cause all freight, origi
nating in the Columbia river basin
for ocean shipment, to be billed to
Portland or Astoria to the full extent
of the ocean shipping facilities of
these ports.
Portland and Astoria have been
asked to furnish Immediately full In
formation concerning available ocean
vessels and tonnage which can be util
ized to handle freight for ocean ship
ment, and, It Is expected that suffi
cient freight will be directed to these
ports to utilize all cargo space avail
able from the present time on.
BOLSIIEVIKI HIGH
HOPES DEALT
HEAVY BLOW
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 21 Ukraine
has practically concluded a separate
peace with Germany.
Word from Ilrest-Lltovsk, received
via Berlin today gave this first news
of a broach among the Russians. Tho
asreemont between Germany und tho
infant Ukralnan republic was con
cluded Sunday. Previous word had
stated that alt Russian delegates had
departed from Itrest-I.ltovsk and this
had boon supposed to include the Uk
ralnan s.
Decision by the Ukralnans to make
a separate peace and not to not in
concert with the Bolshevikl delegates
representing Russia at large will un
doubtedly be a heavy blow to the Bol
shevik hopes.
Foreign Mlnlstor Trotsky had prey
lously stated he could not allow Uk
ralnan dolepates to treat tho question
of occupied territory Independently,
They have apparently gone exactly
counter to his wishes.
4
FUEL AMPLE.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22. The
t shipping board advises that there
0 is sufficient coal to move all es
$ sontlal ahlps.
4
MAY MAKE PORTLAND
Mr. HooU I a prucilcul road num.
tf ability, and liu'ldntly la nn cxcim.
I've who ku'P thlnx moving when
the 'hot aturt" la going dawn oath
numnior. Th" pavemitnt I nu uh
pliatMc com ret 0 which Is ntumlliiri up
ii inarkably well under the h.iw traf
fics between here and Portland, On.i
of the fluent swtlunx of the roud,
from an ciikIiim ring lnimpoliii, In
the atrip on Eunt Hilnd si roe1, running
from tho hill iihuve Clackiniius to tho
Multnomah county line, Mr, UooU
personally superintend the work
each summer, and I on the Job day
and nlnlit between the paving opera
tions and the comity "hot stuff" plant
at Wichita.
Mr. Hoots I rather mndet uIkiiiI
the ancompllshinnnts of the county
road cumpulgn. "We wouldn't get
anuywhere, without tho co-operation
and th backing of the court," lie. stat
ed recently. "They have big plan
for giving the county good road, and
I am simply doing my best to help
thom carry out the work. Ws have
lots to do yet and If conditions ara
rlKht (he coming year will see even
greater stride In the goodroada
movement."
Roadmaster Roots' work bus at
tracted wide attention, and he recelv
ed several flattering offer to take
charge of plants and operation In the
northwest during the past few month.
As his home and Interest are here,
and as the hard (iirfaie work for the
county Is even yet la It Infancy, he
decided to accept the reappointment
for Clackamas for tho coining year.
LABOR 10 BE LOYAL
WA8IIINQTON, Jan. 17.8amue
Compare, president of the American
Federation of Labor, In a statement to
night declared that the workers of the
nation will be the greatest sufferers
from the fuel restriction order, but
they will "maintain their loyal atand
despite their suffering and sacrifices
which they may be called upon lo
bear." Mr, Gompers said that every
thing must be done to see that the
workers are not made to suffer unnec
essarily. I. W. W. PLANS
TO TIE UP ALL
LUMBER CAMPS
SACRAMENTO, Ca Jan .21. That
the I. W. W. plan to tie up this spring
all lumber camp In the entire north
west with big trlke, wa tho dec
laration made today by Arthur Lud
dlngton and Leslie Culllngwater, I.
W. W. members, arrested by the police.
The men said they were forced to
take out I. W. W. membership card In
order to retain tholr positions In the
Oregon lumber canip. They declared
they loft Oregon as they didn't want to
be there when the big strike Is pulled
off. Their story Is being Investigated
by the federal authorities,
WEST AND HOFF
WILL ALSO RUN
FOR TREASURER
SALEM, Or., Jan. 21. Ben F. West,
county assessor of Marlon county, will
announce his candidacy for the Repub
lican nomination for the state treaa
urershlp soon, and It also leaked out
here today that State Labor Commis
sioner Hoff will follow suit by announc
ing for the same office, probably with
in a few days.
TO RESIST THO ATTACK
of the gorms of many diseases such as
"jfm Jri p, ai a i aria,
vf jfc.. means for all of
.r us light or din.
l iiem gorms are
ovorywhnro in the
air we breathe.
1 lie uilds are In
fn Vn f. f t I, n
serins, ir tho liver Is Iniicilvij and tho
blood Impure,
What Is needed most Is an Increase In
tho germ-fighting Btrongih. To do this
successfully you need to put on health
llrxh, riiimn tho liver tn vigorous action,
so It will throw olT these, germs, and pu
rify the Mood so that them will bo no
" weak spots," or soil for germ-growth.
YVi claim for Dr. l'lerco's Golden
1; .. cul Discovery that it does all this
In , ivny peculiar to Itnolf.
I ures troubles caused by torpid liver
or Ir, pure, blood. All drugglats.
Hond Dr. Plnrco, Invullds' Hotel, Buf
falo, y. Y., 10 cents for trial package.
AOToniA, Onieaon. "After havlna had
"in grip i coma not
regain my strength;
iny blood was poor,
I was nervous and
also had rhouma
tlsm. I tried every
thing but just could
not get any relief.
Finally I decided to
til K O Diicliir Pin,,,.,,'.
""Wen Madlea s!
covery and It cured
the 'Pleasant Pellets'
a. P. ww v "T J l'ai on."-
- , uAcuuiigo Biroot.
Salem, Orkoon,As a spring tonic
iviim"a,,,p a ,w"ukmi(!l1' run T. down
fn., 'i? i t0,Kvfl "' un appetite, 1
found Doctor Plereo's Golden Medlcai
mended It and I found it all that she.
?lJtnwdi,fVr Jake Ginokii
1300 W, lfiillvlow SU'ooU