OREGON
ENTE
MB
Tho tnterprloe la the
OfWy Cfcokamas County e
Newspaper that arinta
all of the news af thla
4 growing County.
SE
Jk fa
nrTY-eECONO viar-no. 4.
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1918.
ORE HISTORICAL SOCIETY'
Public Auditorium I
ESTABLISHED 18M
ill LOSSES BAJMML I
mkiwim
TOTAL 8000
S
TO FRENCH
PRISONER
LONDON, Aug. II. French troops
advanced thro uillea today along the
Olae and reached Beoiplgny, a Dillo
from tho outaklrU ot Noyon, accord
ing to reports from tha battlofrouL
Tha Una occupied by Gouural Man
glua army at I o'clock tlili attar
noon ran from Semplgny to Poulolse
and thence to I I'omuioraye, Mont
cholay, Cuta, Camollu, Illoranoourt, St.
Aubln, Ia Tour farm, Mont Du
Orucqu VTia, Voaaponln, Jileuxy
1-aval, and reaches the Ahrno at Cour
tu.
PARIS, Aug. 21. French troopa
havo reached a point not fur from the
Tillage of Pontolao, two and. four
tentha mllea from Noyon, according to
the InlranHlgeaut.
Tha latest dispatches to newspapers
Indicate that tho allied preaaure
aeoinai tba Gorman la unralentlng
and thai the village of Camollu bun
boon riu hd.
OVER 50 MILES
"Whippet" Tank Helpt Ouue the Germans
WASHINGTON. Aug. 21,-Aa a re-
villi of the allied iiiccetieea durlnti the
put mouth, the butUufrout lu l'rauc
from ltbelma to the North Sua baa
been reduced In length more than DO
miles, General March told the news
papermen toduy In hla mld-wewkly
cotiferunce.
Whan the Germans began their luat
advance, the line stretched for 250
mllea. It la now leu than 200 mllea.
General March enumerated 32 Am
erican divlaloua aa having arrived In
France. They are aa follow;
First, aecond, third, fourth, fifth,
alxlh, 20th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 32d.
33d, 30th, 36th, 337th, 41at (Sunaet
division, Oregon and Washington
troopa), 42d, 70th. 77th, 78tb, 80th.
Slat, 82d, 83d, 85tb, 89th, 91aL 82d
and 93d.
On the plulna naar the OUo ,tbe
allied advance bun put the line well
Inck of the old 19161917 line.
General March said the war depart
ment had not yet received details of
the capture of Frapelle. In the Vessel
by the 6th United States dlvlalon
(regular). The line at thla point la
four mllea over the German border.
In Dander, he pointed out, the
totals of the aallcnt which had ex
Utod there have been bent In by al
Hod attacka aoutheaat of Meteren, on
c.tnurni Unnuin's xivum-a ! mn im. the north flunk, and near Mervuie,
portanl atroke In tho view of military 'en the aouth aide. The apex was thus
critic. ' mude "unhealthy" for the eneiny and
The plan of Marshal Foch. the cr1t-l'o waa forced to withdraw from one
Ira believe, la aimed at consolidating
tho front of the armlet of Mungln and
General Humbert, -who la operating
betweee, Mata and the Olae, and forc
ing the enemy to withdraw probably
on a large seal. ,
In addition to tbo mora than 8000
prtaoner captured Tuesday, General
Mangln took numeroua gum ana largo
amonnU ot material.
The tewspaper declare that the
operation vw viy a part ot the strate
gic pln which had lti Inception July
18. The Echo Do Paris add that the
plan la not yet completed.
PAR 19, Aug. 21 Lamlgny haa
been eaptured by the French forces,
whoee linen havo now reached the out
aklrta of Chlry-Ouracampcs, aouth
wyr of Noyon.
Tho oflclul atatement mnklnK thla
announcement alao aaya that 20 vil
lages have been liberated since yea
torday and that the French havo ad
vancod about flvo mllea at certain
polnta.
LONDON. Aus- 21. The British
attack launched thla morning on a
front of 10 mllea from the Ancre to
the neighborhood of Moyenllle haa
iM-en successful on the whole of the
front
Having amaahed Into General Von
Bolow'a aeventeenth army during a
heavy fog at dawn today on a front
of more than 10 mllea, extending from
the Ancre Rlvor to Moyonnovllle, the
British have made steady progreaa,
capturing villages, taking guild and in
flicting hoary casualties.
Coming on the hocle of tho battlo
aouth of the Rommo, the acene of
which virtually adjoins thla Hold, the
Mow explolte tho confusion created
among the German force.
Heavy fighting haa occurred along
the embankment of the Albert-Arra
railroad, which, although well within
tho German lines last night, aeema to
have beon easily reached by the
storming British Infantrymen, assist
ed by tanke.
to two mllea on a 14 mile front.
The success of the enlarged Amerl
can program of the war department,
General March aald, atlll la dependent
upon the acquision ot adequate
shipping, and while the Emergency
Fleet corporation la constantly awell-
Ing the tonnage at the army'a dls
pnaal, It atlll la neceeaary to charter
and hire many additional ships.
General March divulged the tact
that ltrur.ll had given a ahlp to the
rnltod Btatea without compensation
of any sort for two tripa. He aald
that so far aa he know thla wt the
only cane of the kind on record.
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COUNTY FAIR IS
OFFHIG IW
Tho Clackamas County Fair prem
ium list will soon be ready for distri
bution, and many premiums to be of
fered thla year by the management
will be an inducement for a large num
ber of the people of Clackamaa coun
ty to exhibit thia year. Although the
weather throughout the summer has
not been aa farmera have desired.
many stockmen and farmera are to
show their patriotism and give their
assistance and exhibit the best they
have.
Clackamaa County Fair la the means
of Interesting many to make their
home In the county, aa heretofore
many Easterners, who were visitors
at the fair were convinced that the
The little "Whippet" tanks uaed by
the Drltlsh has been one of the fac
tors In keeping the Germans on the
run In General Focb't continuous
drive. The tank can move ovet
ground more rapidly than the larget
one first Introduced in the war.
PROTESTS OVER
POOR MILL FEED
ARE PRESENTED
Dlaaatlafactlon over the prices tor
wheat substltutea nnd at tho poor
grade ot mill feed offered to dairy
men resulted in tbo appointment ot
H. O. Starkweather, F. P. Coulter,
R. l. Peake and R. A. Wright aa a
committee from the Clackamaa county
SKrtcultural council to confer with
I
MIA COMING
TO EAST CLACKAMAS
MSTACADA, Or., Aug. 19. Autr.ist
30, 31 and September 1 have been set
for the dates of the Kstacada Chau
tauqua, the Hadcllffe association hav
ing completed arrangement for allow
ing there. At a recent meeting Pro
tensor M. 11. Signs was selected aa
chairman and Mrs. J. F. Lovelace as
secretary-treasurer ot the local com
mittee. The location has not yet been
decided on. In preparing for the ad
vance sale of eeason tickets a novl
method contest la to be staged. James
ljark has been nppolnted general of
a committee to be known as "Red"
forces of America and Italy, and W,
Olvens will head the "Blue' forces of
Franco and England. The price of the
tickets has been sot at $2 for the eeae-
on, with children admitted at halt
price, ,
John M. Linden, campuign manager
for the Oregon Salvation Army War
Fund drive, September 15-21, was In
Oregon City Thursday, and announced
that already 16 out of the 35 counties
In Oregon, including Clackamaa, had
approved through Councils of Defense
and ktndiyd organizations to put over
the top tha quotas assigned to each
county by tho State Council of De
fense. The quota for Ciacknmaa coun
ty is $1,400 plus 10 per cent for ex
censes, making a total for the county
of $1,540. The drive will be put over
by the American Loyalty League,
which will touch all1 of the 114 school
dlutrlcts of the county.
An Illustration ot the patriotic work
being carried on by the Salvation
Army, la given by a Mr.sThomas, who
was a visitor at the home ot Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Foster, and at aeveral oth
er homes In Oregon City. Mr. Thomas,
a Canadian aoldlcr. who is to receive
a disability discharge from the Can
adlan army, owing to wounds receiv
ed In nctlon In France, said:
"If you want to help any organiza
tion, help the Salvation Army. It was
while some of ub boys in the Canadian
army, as well as the American and
French boys, were coming out of the
trenches after a fierce fight. Wo were
covered with mud, perspiration rolling
down our faces. Wo vlaited the Salva
tion Army canteen, and were given a
most cordial reception of 'hello boys
what will you have?' We told them,
and were given what we asked for
and some of the boys did not have
enough money. The lassies In charge
or some of the men said, 'well, If you
haven't eno-.igh money take it any
way, you are welcome to It. You are
fighting for your Country, and we are
looking after your Interest."
Mr. Thomas soys every boy from
the Australian to the American, Brit
lHh and French has the greatest re
poet for the Salvation Army. Mr.
Thomas entered the Canadian army at
Vancouver. B. C, when the British
flrat became involved iu the war, and
remained with the Canadian regiment
until he was wounded In the knee,
causing a shattered knoe cap, and he
suffered from gas. He la now wearing
a sliver knee cap, and longs to be
again fighting with his regiment. He
was also In the Boer war.
THREE BIO LIBERTY LOANS
MAY BE FLOATED WITH- 8
IN YEAR
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.
i Tentative plana for the Treasury i
provide for three big liberty
& loan campaigns within the next
year, each to raise $5,000,000 000
4- or more. Tho first will be from
September 28 to October 19, aa
announced, tho next Is planned $
for January or February, and tho
third May or June. 3
This program will be necessary
-? it ia aald, to provide $18,000,000,-
000 reqrequired la addition to the
8,000,000,000 to bo provided by 4
$ tho new revenue bill.
It Government expenses and
loans to allies f dl much below 4
the $24,000,000 009 estimate, the 4
Government Is expected to try to
COLUMBUS WINS
GIR.HI0N
FOR NEXT YEAR
PORTLAND, Aug. 21. Columbua,
Ohio, will give the next annual greet
ing to the Grand Army of the Republi
when the veterans assemble next
year for their 63d encampment. By
an overwhelming vote at the session
of the G. A. R. this afternoon, the
central Eastern city was chosen. St
IhU I -- -W J v . . v u bMtvoa VilJ T W VUVOCU, Uk.
State Food Administrator W. B. I combine two Ica,n, Into one big Paul, which had launched a campaign.
Ayr. at Portland This acUoa was campaign for the tsifgest credit' withdrew gracefully from the un
f ever sought by any nation. Such
a campaign would be set for $
4 sometime in the late Winter. J
taken at a meeting ot the county
council here Wednesday, held In the
courthouse, at which Mr. Stark
weather presided.
County Agent Scott made a report
ot the work he la doing, and the var
ious projects were discussed, includ
ing the experimental work of lime
and aulphur fertilizer, which has been
placed mostly on corn. Such pests as
the Canada thistle and the ever-per-slst-ent
mole were talked over, the
need ot better seed, Improvement and
increase in dairy stock and their con
necting problems were discussed and
the drainage of fields waa a ripe sub
ject of the meeting.
Another meeting of the council will
be held September 21, at which it is
hoped to have representatives from
'every district community in the coun
ty. Those who attended Wednes
day's meeting were H. O. Stark
weather, Concord; F. P. Coulter,
Damascus; R. h. Peake, Carver; O.
R, Dougherty, Molalla; F. P. Wilson,
Iiran; Abel Thomas, Beaver Creek;
Homer Kruse, Stafford; R. A. Wright.
Liberal; C. L. Thomas, Stafford; E.
C. Dye, Oregon City; R. R. Mullen-
hoff, Damascus, and County Agent
Scott, of Oregon City.
LICENSE TO MARRY
A license to wed was granted
Richard H. Field and Anna C. Young,
of Oregon City, by Clerk Harrington
Wednesday.
LOYALTY LEAGUE
ffiOH SET
COltl
FOR SATURDAY
MRS .8WAFFORD RESUMES PLACE
Mrs. Harold Swafford will resume
hor position with the publicity de
partment of the Oregon City Com
mercial Club Monday morning, after
a two weeks' vacation at Ocean Park,
Wash. Mrs. Swafford will not be con
nected with tho water department, as
was previously announced.
CARL CONGDON PROMOTED
Carl Congdon, son of W. H. Cong
don, who, hns been with the 18th En
gineers Railway Company In France,
has been promoted to general purchas
ing agent, and his address is cara of
A. L. C. No. 116, American Ex
peditionary Forces, He is a former
Gresham young man. ,
Plans have been laid for the com
1ng convention of the American Loy
alty League, and the meeting is sched
uled for next Saturday, August 24, at
the court house here . There will be a
speaker from the State Council of De
fense, of Portland, who will address
the delegates on the live topics ot the
day.. It is also expected that Rev. John
Linden, formerly pastor of the Bap
ttst church here, and now state cam
paign manager of the Salvation Army
War Fund Drive, will be present. The
Loyalty League is planning on hand
ling tho drive in this county.
: At the convention there will be a
number of important matters come
up, according to Secretary F. R. -An
drews . ' The proposition of aiding in
government work, the question af
plans for the coming Winter's work of
the league, and a number of other mat
'tera, which will be presented at the
'convention, will occupy the time of
the hundred or o delegates expected.
There 1b now a membership of np-
proximately eleven tho-.isand in the
oouuty, and over fifty local chapters
have been formed.' Ifc. Is -arged that
every-chapter Bend at least two qual
ified delegates to the county conven
tlon. , i " i
E
-i L Portland, Ore.
IEEK
OVER STRIKE
SITUATION
IS ENDED
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21. While
no definite statement is obtainable
here as to the results of the paper
mill strike conference held here last
week between delegations of union
men and paper mill heads, it la un
derstood that the mill companies have
offered to withdraw the objectionable
SALEM, Or., Aug. 15. Unable to
make progress with the mass of fig
ures that have been submitted by
state institutions, state officers and
other organizations having state aid,
the tax commission today adjourned
lis meeting, after setting Friday,
A.igust 23, as the date for another
session. The commission met for the
purpose of attempting to arrive at the
state's needs In excess of the 6 per
cent tax limitation. In the meantime
Tax Commissioner Galloway will total
the amount asked for. Some minor
institutions have not yet reported.
In general it is estimated that the
requests received total upward of
V-0,000,000, or about $3,000,000 in ex
cess of the available revenues for the
next biennlum. Govermor Withy
combe holds out for allowing a 1 mill
tax, if the people are agreeable, at
the next election, which would
amount to about one-third of the ex
cess amount that has been requested.
This would provide about $2,OO0,Q00
for two years of the coming blennium,
but under the law the proposed fund
bill to be Initiated for the November
election can make provision for only
one year.
After a glance at the columns of
figures which filled several pages of
typewritten sheets, Secretary of
Ftate Olcott and State Treasurer Kay
decided that they did not care to at
tempt any definite action today and
held but for an adjourned session.
The University of Oregon ia the
latest to send In Its bill of estimates.
The university places its requirements
at $998,400. Since its resources are
$587,563.34, the estimated amount to
be provided is $410,836.66. Important
among the proposed improvements are
an armory and a woman's building,
for each of which $100,000 ia asked.
For the latter $100,000 is available
from outside sources, contingent upon
an equal appropriation by the state.
equal contest.
Pledging their faith in the Union
and the ultimate triumph ot Ameri
ca'a cause, Commander-in-Chief Som
ers and members of his staff address
ed the sessions, which were held be
hind closed doors in the Masonic
Temple. No official roll call waa tak
en, ( but it Is estimated that the num
ber of accredited delegates in at
tendance la between 500 and 600.
True to prediction, only two nom
inations were offered for the office of
Commander-in-Chief, with the elec
tion deferred until Thursday after
noon as the closing feature of the ses
sions. They are C. E. Adams, of
Omaha, Neb., and F. H. Hurd, of Seat
tie, Past-Commander of the Depart
ment ot Washington and Alaska. Oth
er nominations will be made at the
time of election Thursday.
STATE FORESTER
SAYS SLASHINGS
MAY BE BURNED
SALEM, Or., Aug. 21. On recom
mendation of State Forester Elliott,
Governor Withysotnbe today rescind
ed his proclamation, Issued early In
the summer which placed a ban on
the burning of slashlnca by timber
men. The order rescinding the pro
clamation is effective immediately, the
state forester holding that the forests
are now In a condition to allow the
burning of slashings without danger.
CZAR BLAMES
county was everything that the farm- non-union contract that has been fa
er desired. - , force since the strike was declared,
Tho children's department is to bo P l"
specialized thla year, and glowing re
ports are being received by Brenton
Vedder, emergency county club lead
er, and N. C. Maris, who is working
in the Interest of the state superin
tendent's office, and taking much in
terest in the coming county fair, work
ing with Mr. Vedder throughout the
county. Already these men have re
ceived 500 letters from the children
of the county, telling of the work they
are taking np and their intention ot
exhibiting at both fairs in Septem
ber, i ,
The state fair board has appropriat
ed sufficient money to cover the ex
pense of a boys' camp and for a girls'
camp at the fair. Thia camp is to be
composed of two boys and two girls
from each county, who havo scored
the greatest number of points in any
one club project In which they hap
pen to be working tn the county. The
four boys and girls winning the great
est number of points at the fair will
have the pleasure of visiting the state
fair, without any expense whatever,
and will be shown a good time while
guests at Salem. A chaperone for the
boys and girls will be in attendance,
and assist In giving them a time ot
their lives.
Any club member, who haa won
trip to the state fair will not be elig
ible to win a second trip on the same
project. They may, however, havo
second trip to the fair in case they
win on a different project
The same rule will apply to the con
tests for the trips to Corvallis and
memberships in the Oregon Agricul
tural College summer school.
A corn growing contest is also
among the features In the Juvenile de
partment. There are five prizes offer
ed for this display, the first to be $5,
and the fifth $1. The others are $4, $3
and $2, and are offered by Judge
Grant B. Dimlck, who distributed
large amount of seed corn to be sown
and exhibited at the county fair.
There is also a special prize for
the potatoes, and the prizes are the
game as those offered In the corn con
test. .
The county fair commences Sep
tember 17, and will continue for four
days, closing on the evening of Sep
tember 20. There are to be many at
tractions for the four days, and O. !
E. Freytag, secretary, is to offer the
fair visitors this year programs that
will be great drawing cards.
Although there are to be no horse
races this year, the money heretofore
devoted to that attraction will be
used in getting out programs that will
be unique. Among one of the features
will be a Ford Tractor, and another
feature will be a band concert each
afternoon. ' There will be children's
programs and contests.
From present indications one of the
best arranged programs for the fair
will be this year, ind Mr. Freytag Is
to spare no pains in making one that
will long be remembered.
Many poultry fanciers and livestock
growers are planning to exhibit some
ot their fancy stuff, and there will be
a number or grange exhibits. A num
ber of business houses of Oregon City
are planning surprises at the fair.
strike.
It is reported that the request for
this concession was made by the war
industries board, at whose Instance
the conference was held.
A long string of demands made by
representatives of the unions at the
conference was refused by the mill
companies, as some of them involved
the discharge of some of tho men who
have been employed since the begin-
aing of the strike. -
Attending tbo conference from, the
Northwest were E. J. Stack, secre
tary of the Oregon State Federation
of Labor; W. R. Smith, rice-president
of the International Papermak
ers' Union; S. Ed Lanner and George
Dunmire, of Oregon City; Frank
Lane and Frank Frampton, of Camas.
W. P. Hawley, president of the
Hawley Pulp & Paper Co., of Oregon
Cltly, and A. J. Lewthwalte, general
manager of the Crown . Willamette
Paper Co., were in attendance at the
atrike conference.
The delegation from the unions will
leave Thursday by steamer tor Port-
'and, and are due to arrive there Sat
urday night.
The local paper trades unions are
expected to hold ' a special meeting
next Sunday afternoon for the pur
pose bt hearing a report ot their rep
resentatives at the San Francisco
conference. The whole situation seems
to have simmered down to a point
wherein the strike will either be call
ed off, in which case it will be up to
the paper companies to discontinue
the use of the non-union contract that
all employes of the companies are re
quired to sign, or for the unions to re
ject the offer of the mill companies
hame at the'request ot the war indus
tries board and to continue tho strike
Indefinitely, i , . ,
BLACKWALNUTTREES
T BY UNI
Steal From Justice
Judges Home Robbed
Courts Watch Taken
The home of Justice of the Peace
C. A. Lewis, of Oak Grove, was
burglarized by unknown miscreants
Tuesday night, and a watch, some lit
tle money aud a few other articles
were taken from the home. Local of
ficials are working on 'the case and if
the robbers can be -caught, they bad
better ask for a change of venue.
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 16. Copies
'of Russian newspapers received here
contain parts of the dairy kept by for
mer Czar Nicholas in which he re
counts incidents leading up to bis ab
duction, belying that occurence to
treachery and cowardice.
The dairy was made public by the
central executive committee.
"On February 14, 1917, I returned
Ffrora Wlsehar station while the revo
lutionaries were occupying Ljubau
Tossno, Luga and Gabchina. I sfient
the night at Pekoff. I was unable ., to
proceed to Tsarkoe-Selo, but my
thoughts and feelings are how dif
ficult it must be for poor Alice (the
czarina) to resist the events and the
loneliness. God help us." ,
1 "February 19 The Russky came
this morning and I read of a telephone
conversation with Rodzianko, who be
lieves the situation in Petrograd is
now such that the cabinet and the
tiuma are powerless. My abdication
was necessary."
1 Later he wrote that he left rskoff
with a strong impression that events
bad been caused by treason and cowardice.
SUFFRAGETTES
ARE RELEASED
IN WASHINGTON
. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. Members
of the woman's party were given a
permit by the army engineer's office
for a speechmaking demonstration to
morrow on Lafayette square opposite
the White House. This apparently
ends the row between the police and
the women, who have been attempt
ing demonstrations to . protest the
senate's delay In acting on the fed
eral suffrage amendment. All the
women given Jail sentences for par
ticipating In previous gatherings
were ' released last night without
completing their terms.
SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 9th
The Mt. Pleasant school will com
mence on Monday, September 9th for
the fall term, with the following corps
of teachers: Mrs. W. A. Barnum,
principal; Mrs Margaret Thompson,
Intermediate; Miss Anna Erlckson,
primary.
E
Black walnut Is urgently needed for
gunstocks and airplane propellers, ac
cording to District Forester Cecil of
the United States forestry service,
and owners of black walnut trees may
help win the war as well aa obtain a
good financial return from their trees.
The demand is constantly greater than
the supply. ;-
The tree does not grow naturally in
the northwest, but has been planted
in numerous localities for shade and
ornamental purposes, and It is be
lieved many ot these have reached a
'size suitable for manufacturing pur
poses'. " '
"A list of the firms having contracts
with the government to furnish gun
stocks and airplane propellers may
be secured upon application to the
district forester, Beck building, Port
land. Logs 12 Inches and more In diameter
at the small end and from eight to 12
feet in length are wanted. A tew logs
down to 10 inches in diameter and 6
teet in length will be accepted. Prices
paid vary as to the size of the log
and the cost of transportation. In the
east reasonably clear logs have aver
aged around $80 to $90 per 1000 board
lent, ukjjio rum. rnces will oe less in
the Northwest because of higher cost
of transportation.
Owners of smaller amounts than a
carload, may Join with neighbors in
making co-operative shipments. Own
ers should have an agreement regard
ing specincauons ana terms of sale
with some firm before starting to cut
their walnut. ,
BOYS TRAIN AT SPOKANE
The following young men from
Clackamas county, who ' volunteered
for special mechanical training for
war service, left Thursday evening for
Spokane,, where they will become stu
dents at the Modern Auto Mechanics'
school: William James McLarty and
John Thomas- Langsron, West Linn;
Glenn Monroe Larkins, Mulino; Ray
Paddock, Canemah; Samuel C. Roake,
Clackamas. ,