(SON QTY EN
The Enterprise It the
only Clackamas County
Newspaper that prlnta
all of tha news of thla
growing County,
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY !, 1918
fifty-second year no. 8.
ESTABLISHED 1806
on
LIVE WIRES
GET BACK
JITNEYS FOR
OSWEGO
Jitney service between Oregon City
and Oswego will be resumed within a
few days, under an agreement made
between Franklin T. Orlfflth, presl
dent of the Portland Railway Light t
Power company, and K. K. Urodlc, act
tng as a committee tor the Live Wises
o ftbe Commorclal club. The trsctlon
company operated the Oswego Jitney
up to a few months ago but dUcontln
ued It after losing heavily In the oper
ation, Oswego resident, tor which
I). N. Dyerlee, editor of the Oswego
Times, was spokesman, contended
that the scedule was not suitable to
the demands o tthe Oswego people,
which accounted for the light travel
The traction company has agreed to
restore the service on one month's
trial, arranging the schedule upon a
time card suggested by tbe committee,
and to maintain tha jitney If It can be
made to pay bare expense of opera
tion. It la proposed to leave Oswego
about 8 a. m., leaving Oregon City
about 11 a. m , and to leave Oswego
about 1:30 p. m.. leaving Oregon City
shout S p. m., giving the Oswego peo
ple an opportunity to do their shop
ping In the rfnnoon or afternoon and
to return home In time for lunch or for
dinner.
0. J. Taylor, editor of the Molalla
Pioneer, urged the support of the
Wires for Improvement with post road
funds for the road between Molalla
and Rllverton. the ultimate purpose
belng a trunk road from Oregon City
to Salem through the Molalla valley.
He suggested that the road might tap
the Pacific Highway between Oregon
City 'Jd Aurora, Instead of following
the heavy grades through the Carus
district. The matter will be presented
to the state highway commission next
Tuesilny by a delegation from lolulla.
Mr. Taylor aald the Clackamas county
court favored the plan.
John Rlikncr ,an Oswego merchant.
in a leuer 10 me wve wires, sum me ; campalgn. Aspirants tor the house
sentiment In hie town Is overwhelming!, winning to bob up. Dr. II. A.
lor mo iuiirTuuiuiii u& mo iuuiiiu
highway between the town and the
Multnomah county line, rathor than
between Oswego and West Linn, and
ho took issue with Mrfl Dyerlee, who
took the position that the Improve
ment of the road south t the town
should come first. In the discussion
that followed, Mr. Bycrlee said he was !
prepared to maintain his position, and !
that he had been considering the In
terests ot Oswego and Oregon City
rather than the Interests ot Portland.
B. T. McBatn urged the business men
to pay to Oswego shoppers their jit
ney fare on purchases of 15, and A.
A. Price said the road should be
placed in better condition.
VICE-PRESIDENT
Formal organisation or the board of
governors of the Commorclal club was
effected Wednesday afternoon by the
eloctlon of Dr. A. L. Morris as vice
president of the club, Theodore Os
mund, treasurer, and E. E. Brotlio, soc
rotnry. The following committee was
named to handle the work ot the pub
licity department for 1913: O. D. Kby,
M. D. Latourette, A.C. Howland,
Goorge H. Tracy and E. E. Brodie.
The club has secured a service flag
with 28 stars, representing the mem
bers who are in the service, and the
flag will be dedicated with appropri
ate ceremonies in the near future,
The following standing committees
for the club were namotft
Executive M. D. Latourette, O ,D.
Eby, L. A. Morris, T. W. Sullivan, E.
E. Brodie.
Audlttng C. W. Robey, David Mob
ley, A. C, Howland, Raymond Caufleld,
Roy Pru'dden,
Transportation R. L. ' Shopbord,
Frank Bunch, J. W. Moffatt, V. Harris,
Goorge II. Bnnnon.
Reception and entertain m ent C.
Schuebel, W. A. Huntley, L. Adums, J.
E. Jack, Goorge V. Ely.
House D. F. Skeno, H. E. Draper,
Clyde Mount
MomborBhlp S. Bowman, C. C. Bab
cock, C. II. L. Chandler, John R. Hum
phrys, Tom J. Myers.
VANHOOMI30N 8UIT ENDS
The emit ot William Vanlloomlson
against Forrla Mayflold was dismissed
Friday, having been equitable adjust
ed out of court.
DR. L A. MORRIS
IS CLUB'S NEW
Wages And Hours Questions
In Packing Houses Will Be
. Submitted For Arbitration
WASHINGTON, Jan, 27 Settlement
of the Industrial (Maputo threatening a
strike la tha country'! 10 largest pack
lug house center wai effected today
In an agreement providing that there
hall be no discrimination against
union members end that questions of
hours and wages shall be referred to
an arbitrator appointed by the Secre
tary of Labor.
The awards of the arbitrator, not
yet appointed, will be effectlfe as of
January 14.
Under the agreement grievance com
mittees appointed by the workers will
be received by the employers, whether
their membership consists of union or
non-union men. It affects many thou
sand workers In Chicago, Bast St
louls, Kansas City, Oklahoma City,
Fort Worth, 8t, Joseph, Omaha, Den
ver, Bt. raui and Bioux city.
Suggestions of the union men that
the Government ahould take over the
packing plants for the war are not af-
focted In averting a strike. President
Wilson still has the suggestion before'
him, but In receiving It he said other
methods of dealing w 1th the situation
would be considered first.
There were 18 questions at Issue be
tween the peckers and their union em
ployes. Those concerning the rights
of union members, wagea and hours
were regarded as the moat Important
Six of the 18 to go to arbitration, In
cluding demands for $1 a day flat In
crease In wages, equal pay for women
with men, a guaranteed number of
The Clackamas county political ring
Is speedily filling up with hats and the
pot of county offices is simmering. Tbe
principal fight here this year will be
over the legislative ticket, and the
offices of sheriff and clerk. It Is prac
tically certain that State Senator Wal
ter Dlmlck, who Is an avowed candi
date for third term, will be opposed by
George C. Drowncll, who served many
years in the state senate and who was.
In the house last session. Both men '
are old-time political fighters and they
will probably put up an entertaining '
Dedman, of Canby, Is expected to be a
candidate to succeed himself, though
Harry Balr has been mentioned from
that town. Gordon J. Taylor, editor of
the Molalla Pioneer, Is expected to en
ter the lints for representative. He is
a ready speaker, a writer of 'ability
and la widely known throughout the
county. J. Dean Butler, a loeal attor
ney whose home it at Oak Grove, Is
also mentioned. Mr. Butler consider
and the race for this job will be a mer
ry one, as the sheriff's office is one ot
the highest paid In the county. There
is reason to believe that II. W. Koeh
lof, ot Oswego, will be a seeker after
the Democratic nomination. He was
candidate against Wilson four years
ago. Ed Fortune Is also mentioned.
Fred A. Miller, chief deputy In the
county clerk's office, and George E.
Swafford, native son of Clackama,
now connected with the Huntley Drug
company will cross swords for the Re
publican nomination of county clerk.
Cunty Commissioner Adam Knight,
Recorder Dudley Boyles and Surveyor
II. II. Johnson are not expected to en
counter opposition for renomlnatlon
In the Republican primaries. County,
Judge Anderson, Commissioner Proc
tor, Assessor Everhart and School
Superintendent Calnvan hold over for
another two years.
No candidates have appeared for the
ed making the race two years ago. It
Is reported that II. C. Stephens, an Es
tacada banker, who was in the house
last yenr where he was chairman ot
the committee on counties and where
he succeeded In getting his pet bill tor
the division of Clackamas county and
sti a imAntlnn f9 I1 ft one A a Oftnnitf
through the house only to see It killed
... """ "'i
reelection. W. A. Beck, who is Justice
of the peace at Molalla, h.. . been Ik-j, , a. flmU of u" b
ed of on the Democratic ticket for rep-, UoM recelved
resentatlve. A. King Wilson .mayor Ad(lltional amounts ot $5.00 or more
of Oswego and possessor of a jolce;rece,ved glnce ,aBt publlcatlon.
that carries miles, will be the Demo- parr Br08 .. $5 00
crn,tlc candidate for state Benator, and i narrv Qrea'ves " $5 00
is expected to make hl8 announcement George c, BrowneFZI"Z"Zl!l$5!oO
B00n- m, L. Blakeslee . $5.00
O. A. Pace, local business, man, has Dr. M. C. Strickland $5.00
definitely announced his candidacy u. Sullivan, Hoft, Oregon $5.00
for sheriff on the Republican ticket, in Anna M. Downey J $5.00
opposition to Sheriff Wilson, who Is James H. Carey" $5.00
an aspirant for a third term. Con- A SpanlBh War Veteran $5.00
stable D. E. Frost is a third candidate, W. P Hawley $5.00
officer of coroner, the incumbent. Dr. Employes, Crown Willamette
W. E, Hempstead, now being in the! Paper company $218.50
army. I Employes Hawley Paper Co. 118.25
Judge Thomas F. nyanj Republican Employes Oregon City Manu-i
candidate for state treasurer, and Har-I facturlng company 78.96
vey O. Starkweather, Democrat, can
didate for governor, are two Clacka
mas county residents aspiring to state
offices.
GOWING'8 WANT DIVORCE
M. A. Gowlng Saturday filed suit
for divorce against his wife, Annie W.
Gowlng, alleging desertion February
24, 1917. The couple were married In
Portland, on December 7, 1911.
hours work , baslo eight-hour day,
time and a half for overtime and
double pay for Sunday and holiday.
It was agreed that there should be
no discrimination against union mem
ber either In employment or In dis
tribution of work, this clause taking
the place of the union men' demand
for preferential employment ot anion j
men. Seniority win be observed in
promotions. Standing committees on
grievance were not provided for, bat
It was said by the anion men that
there was to be no objection to ap
pointment of the same representatives
sgaln and again.
Tbe employee will not be required
to join the Insurance societies main
tained by the companies. The com
panies sgree to ' provide Improved
working condition.
A statement ot the settlement basis,
made by attorneys for the packert,
follows:
"There la to be an open ahop during
the period of the war, there Is to be
no recognition of any union and no
preferential shop. Tbe matter of ad
justment of wages and hour I to be
left to the determination of the ad
ministrator appointed by the Secretary
of Labor, with the approval of the
Council ot National Defenae.
"The agreement reached I In all
respects In accordance with the offer
made by the packers In Chicago after
the employes had refused to accept
the Increase In wages offered by tbe
packers."
OREGON CITY TO
TO CAPITAL CIT
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 30. (Special)
Practical assurance that this year will
una rnmnlotlnn nf ft mnrnlflrpnt hard
rface h,ghway hfveen Oregon cltT
n(, tha 8u,e capta, , conUlned , a
meagage recclved by State Highway
Kn.inBir N...n frnm r,- i eweg
ot the government engineering ser
vice at Portland. The message stated
tnat tha engneers at Portland have
recommended as a postrond 20 miles
ot hard surface pavement on the Paci
fic highway between Salem and Au
rora, which la practically at the Clack
amas county line.
The cost ot the work will be approx
lmately 350,000, ot which the gov
ernment Is to pay half and the state
half, the grading work to be taken
care of by Marlon county.
In as much as a recommendation by
the engineers Is considered practically
tantamount to an acceptance by the
government there seems pretty reason
able assurance that the matter will go
through.
Tne highway commission reels so
certain about the matter that It will
advertise for materials at the next
meeting of the commission.
The state paving plant will probably
be used on this work, but the commls
Mon will go through the form pre
scribed that bids must first be receiv
ed. In event these bids are consid
ered excessive then the state can go
ahead with the work on Its own ac
i count-
P
PILOTED TO VICTORY
BY T. W. SULL
Clackamas county has gone "over
the top" with a tip and a boom in Its
Rumbus' Wa7 Camp ,7nd made
under the personal direction ot T. W.
,, ,,, ...
Oregon City and West Linn out
side ot mills . 494.75
Gladstone .. 17.00
Total
..$927.46
Agnes Hadsoll has brought suit for
divorce, charging desertion against
her husband, Thoa. Hadsell. The cou
ple were married at Bandon in lJlS
and the desertion Is alleged to have
occurred in September, 1915.
HAVEGQODROAD
FORTY-TWO
OUT OF 200
ARE UNFIT
PHYSICALLY
Forty-two of two hundred and nine
ty men examined Monday and Tues
day have been declared unfit physi
cally for military service by Dr. Hugh
S. Mount, examining physician ot the
local board. I '
One reason for; the large number of
physical deflcleats Is because the
Class I list contained many who had
previously been examined and re
jected, but who under tbe conscription
act were compelled to undergo a sec
ond examination, It Is highly proba
ble that this big ratio may continue In
the examinations scheduled for Thurs
day, as there are yet approximately
160 more examinations to be made.
Assisting Dr., Mount, were Dr.
Welsh and Dr. Roy Prudden, with a
volunteer force of clerical help con
sisting Of Harry Young, "Bex" Ganong,
Ed Raugh, Deputy Awessor Will Cook,
Recorder Boylcs, Henry Hughes and;wifnTpnmh A , annnIn. .
Gordon Wilson.
These falling to measure up to the
physical requirements were: Earf 1
Brown, George Lamour, Otto Kenner,
Harry Pickett Earl Falrbrother, Fred
Rodgers, Sam Drefs, Mike Perslnger,
Harless Ely, Ors Kernes, George
Lucks, Verness Smith, Clay Cook,
Robert Rosenau, Forest Irish, George
Gulllckson, Martin Widows, Christ
Psomas, Dave Toiler. Otto Bethke,
Wm. Test Paul Plata, Charles Olds,
Rufus Kraxberger' George Thompson,
Louis Merlo, Wal-ar Moore, Tom Bar
rett, Looney Burrsl, Earl Burk, Doug
las Anderson, Wesley Driscoll, Albert
Stegeman, John A. Crader, Glen Har
ris, Stanley Murray, Otis Johnson,
Dorsey Fisher, Arthur Roberts, Albert
Heygaard, Elmer McMorray.
Of the forty-two men, Walter
Moore has been retained In tbe classi
fication list as a clerk, and Mike Per
slnger as a timber-man.
ROAD COST IN 1317 15
In check-up ot road expenditures for
Clackamas county during 1917, Deputy
Clerk Fred A. Miller, finds the sum
ot $384,805.07 was expended on all
county roads during 1917. This sum
Includes nearly four miles of hard sur
face pavement, complete at a cost of
91 cents per yard, and all bridge work,
machinery costs, together with all
road moneys collected by taxation
spent In the cities ot the county as
well as the road districts outside of
Incorporated towns.
The 70 per cent fund spent In the
road districts amounted to $105,570.83,
with the general apportionment aggre
gating $125.6S9.46. The special levies
expended in the various districts
reached $71,419.48, and bridges andi
Improvements totaled $48,961.33. j
Oregon City carried the heaviest ex-;
penditures with $13,223.79, with Westj
Linn, where tnere are extensive paper
mills and other Industries, spending
$10,205.39 on tts roads.
PUBLISHER OF
HUN JOURNAL
UNDER ARREST
ABERDEEN, S. D., Jan. 28. Con
rad Kornmann .owner of, the Deutsch
er Herald, ot Slox Falls, and presi
dent ot the South Dakota German
American Alliance, charged with vio
lation of the espionage act, waived
examination before the United States
Commissioner and was bound over to
the May term of the Federal court In
$5000 ball.
$. SUMMARY
OF FOOD ADMIN
ISTRATOR AYER'8 REGU
LATION FOR , PEOPLE
OF OREGON.
For households and eating
places Wheatless Mondays
and Wednesdays; wheatless
evening meal each day; pork
less meal each day; use ot one
pound of substitute to each
three pounds of wheat products.
For bakeries and hotels
Baking of "Victory" bread, with
Increasing substitution ot from
5 to 20 per cent ot elements
other than wheat flour.
For all food dealers Wheat
flour purchases limited to 70
per cent ot those for same
For all food dealers Wheat
per cent of those for same
months last year;
sale of re-
qulslte proportions
substitutes for flour
ers; no profiteering.
of flour $
purchas-
; . ,
- ,
s "V . ;
BEN W. OLCOTT, who hangs ten
aciously to his Job of secretary of
state, while announcing his Inten
tion of becoming a candidate for
governor on the Republican ticket
Olcott was campaign manager for
Oswald West, Democrat and was
appointed by West to his present
position.
SECRETARY OLCOTT TO
HOLD TIGHT TO HIS JOB
SALEM, Or., Jan. 26. (Special)
A great state house political mystery
was solved today when Secretary ot
State Ben W. Olcott, in announcing his
formal candidacy for the Repblican
i nomination for governorship, declared
that if elected governor he will resign
the office of secretary of state follow
ing Itia AloHnn on1 Prt.flfi. rr
' . .v ' , A
Jblshas beeu tne political cud
chewed over for weeks by those wan-
here and the formal announcement
made by the secretary ot state de
prives them ot a juicy morsel.
In making his announcement, Mr.
Olcott also asserts that he will, if
elcted, conduct the affairs of his office
on sound business principles, that he
will make no campaign about the state '
but confine himself to his office, that
ne win urge the legislature to endorse
the national prohibition and suffrage
amendments if it comes up to it dur
ing his term, and that be will stand
for economy in state affairs as the
greatest exemplification ot patriotism
in the present crisis.
With the declaration of Mr Olcott
it Is expected political gossip here will
now switch as to the, possible success
or to the secretary In event he is
elected governor. The shrewd guess-
ers are slating E. E. Brodie, editor of
the Oregon City Enterprise, as being
head and shoulders in the lead at the
present time, while the names of Ned
Baldwin, secretary to Representative
SInnott, Corporation Commissioner
Schulderman and Insurance Commis
sioner Harvey Wells have all been sug
gested by the political wlseheads. Gov
ernor Wlthycombe is naturally making
no comments as he expects to be re
elected, and In event that happens
Secretary Olcott would stay on the job
he now holds until the expiration of
his term January 1, 1921.
But the situation will give the boys
something to talk about. Insurance
Commissioner Wells laughs at the sug
gestion that be might be the selection,
while Corporation Commissioner
Schulderman sagely observes that it
is a question not to be discussed at
the present time.
And there you are.
It really Is not a matter much worth
speculating about until the votes are
counted after the general election.
TO
The ship-knee Industry is rapidly
assuming "big business" proportions
in Clackamas county. Friday after
noon the Gamble-Kleg Ship-Knee com
pany signed up with Aldana Bailey
and Henry P. Bailey, for the sale of
all available ship-knees on forty acres
ot ground about three miles east of
Parkplace in section 23. The Bailey's
will receive 50 cents each for knees
up to 12-lnches in diameter, $1 for
knees from 12 to 20 inches, and $2.50
each for larger "sizes.
The Molalla country has also be
come a big ship-knee center. The
knees are made ot fir stumps, which
make the proper angle to the roots,
give the necessary arm tor ship bot
toms. Tl
FOR Oe WORLD IF
IS
NORFOLK, Va Jan. 28. European
food experts are agreed that the en-
tire world will be brought to the verge
$of starvation If the war continues two
years more, Dr. Maurice Francis Egan,
! United States Minister to Denmark,
.said here last night
The Northern European neutrals,
Dr. Egan declared, are in dire straits.
1 Food is so scarce in Denmark that the
famous Danish wolf hounds are being
slaughtered tor food.
COUNTY ORGANIZES
FOR LIBERTY LOAI
DRIVES
Oregon count?
With every Oregon count; c?c
runrMVfiteA- third I.lhcrtT IniS aS
ers gathered In Portland Tu' "aay
morning to plan the great spring drive.
Clackamas county was represented by
M. D. Latourette, a member of the
state central Liberty Loan committee.
Quiet, Intense determination to win
in the greatest nnanciai task ever
faced by the state gave outstanding
character to the assembly of half a
hundred men charged with the tre
mendous responsibility of showing
that Oregon's money again, but in doa
ble measure, will mobilize with patri
otism equal to the national army that
Is carrying the 8 tars and Stripes for
ward against the Hans on foreign bat
tlefields.
The. conservative estimate of Ore
gon's probable quota of $50,000,000
and the fact that the campaign organi
sation win Include the registering of
every citizen, Including a note on his
ability to Invest and hi nationality,
were the startling disclosures of the
session.
This county's quota will be some
where between $500,000 and 1800,000,
which figures In themselves give some
Indication ot the gigantic task ahead.
EX-U. S. SENATOR
ON DEATH MILL
Charles W. Fulton, ex-United States
Senator from Oregon, prominent law
yer, and for man) years an active
figure in the politics of the , state,
died at 1:40 o'clock Sunday afternoon
at his home, 6S6 Weidler street in the
65th year ot his age. Death resulted
from a complication of ailments which
confined him to his home for nearly
three months.
Senator Fulton had not been-physically
well for a number ot weeks
preceding Thanksgiving, but his won
derful capacity for work kept him in
his law office until early in November,
when he was obliged to give up his !
active career and seek professional '
treatment About this time he was
forced to take to his bed and, although
at times his condition showed indica
tions of recuperating, he gradually
failed In strength and his passing was
not unexpected for the last two weeks.
In addition to the widow and son,
Mr. Fulton Is survived by one slBter,
three brothers and four nephews. The
sister, Mrs. Ida A. Halderman, resides
at Pawnee City, Neb. The three broth
ers are Dr. J. A. Fulton and G. Clyde
Fulton, an attorney, both ot Astoria,
and E. L. Fulton .also an attorney, of
Oklahoma City, Ok. Tha nephews all
reside In Oregon. They are: G. W.
and Frank Halderman, of Astoria;
R. W. Halderman, of Portland, and
A. C. Fulton, of Astoria.
Miss Zelma Benson sister ot Mrs. E.
B. Anderson, of this city, sustained
bruises on the left arm and shoulder
when she was run down by a light
Buick roadster on the east end ot the
suspension bridge Sunday afternoon.
The car passed over her shoulder, but
she was able to walk to her home
several blocks away, after the acci
dent. The car'B number was 33428,
and it is owned by a Portland man,
whose name the local officials have ,
been unable to learn. Witnesses claim
that the car was driving on the left
side ot the bridge and that the ac
dent was the fault ot the driver.
HUNS PREPARE
FOR OFFENSIVE
SUB CAMPAIGN
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. Warning
that the Germans are preparing for a
great submarine offensive against the
American lines of communication with
France, in connection with the im
pending Teutonic drive against the
west front is given by Secretary Baker
in his weekly military review.
Sllverton Lata sawmill sold to St.
Croix Lumber Co. Operation to com
mence soon.
CH AS. W. FULTON QUESTIONNAIRES
Mha bonds
'1.1
1
ofhe bonds will probably be i per
cent ten year bonds with the prlrelego
ot redeeming them In five years. It is
expected that the Installment pay
ments will be arranged as follow:
5 per cent down, next payment 15 per
cent with the following two 40 per
cent each. The following Is a list of
chairman appointed for each banking
city in the county:
W. H. Balr, Canby; H. C. Stephens, '
Estacada; Philip Strefb, Mllwaukie; '
John R. Cole, Molalla; B. G. Cstufield,
Oregon City; W. A. Proctor, Sandy; ;
J. J. Thornton, Wllsonvllle.
Each chairman will in turn appoint
four members, the whole to make a
committee of five to direct the cam
paigning In the different banking dis
trict of the county, while M. D. Lat
ourette, vice president of tha First Na
tional Bank and a member of the Lib-:
erty- Lean State Executive committee,
will work with all the various county '
district.
During the week of February 18 it
is planned to have a meeting -ot all
the county committees.
The drive is expected to start some
time in March and will continue for
thirty days
FAIL TO RETURN
111 A FEW CASES
Thirty-four registrants out of the
county's registration of 2650, have
failed to submit their questionnaires
to the local exemption board of Clack
amas county. The names of the men
were turned over to Sheriff Wilson ,
Friday night, together with their laBt
addresses, and the sheriff and his dep- '
uties will immediately launch a
"round-up" for the delinquents.
Under the draft law failure to fill
out and submit questionnaires auto
matically makes deserters ot those
who do not file questionnaires, and a
slacker reward ot $50 Is paid for the
arrest in every case where the failure
i8 shown to be wilfuL
The delinquents ot Clackamas coun
ty are: Henry Carl Nollmeyer, Ore
gon City, Route 2; Charles W. Jack
son, 595 Duane street Oregon City;
Edgar Smith, Spokane, formerly of
Canby, Oregon; Henry Iankowskl, 207
Madison street, Oregon City; Eliaa
EUingsen, Mllwaukie, Route 2; Nich
Shimlck, Boring; Juneich Maehara,
225' Jefferson, Portland; John Cam
eron, Oregon City; Carl Edward John
son, Colton; Thomas Earl Baker, Bull
Run; James Bernard Sloan, Bull Run;
Edwin Axel Olson, Oregon City, Route
6; Fred John Ellis, North Yakima,
Wash.; Joe Moeth, Boring, Oregon;
Pete Gulriolo, Mllwaukie; William
Guy Bay, West Linn; John Ployt, Ore
gon City; James Clyde Bay, West
Linn; Albert C. Anderson, Colton;
Leslie Ray Smith, Sell wood; Milton
Harris, 411 Main street, Oregon City;
Aj-nt Nelson, Waluga; Otto John Rick
man, Barton; Mlchele Gloletti, Mll
waukie, Route 2; Wald St Arnold
Weleter, Casadero; Lars Gunnar
Persson, Oregon City; Karl Nlssen,
Mllwaukie, Route 1; Henry Klnvig,
Oregon City; Joseph Bossoue, Mll
waukie, Route 2; Nicholas M. Calash,
Mllwaukie, Route 2; Anton Despoto
vich, Boring; Carl Alford Tomlln,
Bremerton, Wash.; Haakon Hovlk,
Oregon City; Erick S. Andberg, Col
ton. Many ot the men are foreigners. A ;
few may be in the service at this time,
but information leading to their arrest
and conviction of avoiding the draft
act will bring a $50 reward to the In
formers. IN
An agrement has been reached be
tween County Commissioners Knight
and Proctor and Stephen A. Carver,
president ot the Portland & Oregon
City railroad, by which tha latter con
sents to the demand to keep tha Rock
Creek-Baker's Bridge road in good
repair and to furnish a bond for the
protection of the county in cane any
damage suits might arise out of his
logging work over the road.
Corvallls Loganberry plant will be
erected here if farmers will sign up to
produce 300 acres of loganberries on
a time contract.
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