III
S CAUSE OF THREAT
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 30. In re
sponse to a threat by the British arm
istice commissioner that hostilities
would be resumed unless the condi
tion under which prisoners were ar
rlvng n the ailed lines were remedied,
a Berlin telegram declares that every
thing Is being done by Germany to
assure the orderly return of prisoners.
The German response lds that the
regular transport of retunlng prison
ers now is assured.
Prisoners released from prison
camp In Germany have reached the
allied line in poor physical condition,
showing and telling of the brutaltes
practiced by their Hun guards.
An American soldier related the
discovery of an amputated finger tn
soup Berved to the prisoner and of
the guard's treatment of the Incident
as a great joke.
At the Limburg camp many pris
oners mysteriously disappeared and
the place became known as the '"Camp
ot Mystery." The Americans received
ther Red Cross packages about once
a month, whsn they should have re
ceived them weekly. Much of the food
served them was not edible.
The prisoners have been forced to
find their own way to the allied lines,
alt of them poorly clad. Many died by
the roadsides while trying to reach
the allied armies" after their release
from the prison camps.
The twenty-five young veterans of
the battle ot Soisson. Chateau-Tierry
and the Somme, recently returning to
the United State from over-seas, and
on November 20th arriving at Letter-
, man General hospital at the Presidio,
San Francisco, are to be remembered
by some of the people of Oregon City,
this week. Two large boxes contain
ing smokes, pipes, chocolate and gum
were sent to the injured soldiers Wed
nesday, and will reach their destina
tion Friday. The purchase were made
from a number of saving banks that
were placed In the business houses by
several young women of this city.
These young women made the selec
tion of the gift, and carefully packed
them, and in each box postal cards of
Oregon City were enclosed. A note
was also placed in each box saying it
was a gift from the people of Oregon
City.
The boxes were sent in care of Cor
porals John R. Dickson and Roger
O'Mera, of Portland; and Private Fred
Schmidt, of Salem; whose names ap
peared in a recent issue of the Morning
Oregonian, where the Information was
seen red of the arrival of the injured
men.
Another box was sent to a naval hos
pital at Brooklyn, N. T for injured
men brought to that institution, this
was sent in care of Joseph Miller, son
of Mr. and Mr. Jacob Miller, of this
city. Miller Is a well known Oregon
City boy, and has been In the naval
hospital in training since enlisting. He
was for some time at Mare Island be
fore being transferred to the hospital
In New York. He will see that the
boys will get their share. This box,
like those sent to the Injured men at
the Pesidio, contained articles that will
be appreciated by the boy recovering
from injuries.
Plans are being made to send more
such boxes during Christmas .week or
previous to Christmas,
ANNOUNCEIMENT
" Since my previous announcement in
the Enterprise, I have opened up office
and treating rooms over Judge Knights
office, Canby, Oregon. Having had
training In three colleges, I am pre
pared for thorough, up-to-date scien
tific work. In the drugless line of
treatment .
I make a specialty ot stomach and
liver trouble; all forms of female
HHnow trnnhiA mnsHnation.
TljaiVllVDD "J" "V J . , r I
piles, and all nervous ailments.
Reference may be had to more than
125 chronic cases treated at my office,
in my previous practice at Canby and
Aurora.
If you have piles, stomach trouble or
rheumatism. Come in and let us talk
It over. Consultation free.
Lady attendant in treatment ot
ladies.
DR. JOHN FULLER,
Drugless Physician Canby, Oregon
Save Wan Power
BUY A
Ford Ton Truck
$640.00 f. o. b. Oregon City
Fordson Tractor
WITH PLOW
1
$1125.00 f. o. b. Oregon City
Immediate deliveries.
Pacific Highway Garage
OREGON CITY, OREGON .
SPRUCE FORCES WILL
BE MUSTERED OUT AT-
Q
CAMP LEWIS. American Lake, Wn.
Nov. 28. Captain Edfcar Perry, Lieu
tenants H. E. Scantlebury and S. L.
Anrud and approximately 100 non
commissioned officer and enlisted men
were ordered last night to Vancouver
barracks to handle the mustering out
of the spruce division. The hundreds
of men who made up the epruce divis
ion ar being recalled from the log
ging camp and sawmill of Oregon
and Washington.
Among the first men to.lcave camp
'jnder the demobilisation order will
be 104 colored troop from California
who were Inducted into ervice Au
gust last. All will leave here next
week, having undergone physical ex
aminations yesterday.
. Beginning next week men called tor
phystcial examination prior to being
discharged from the army will be
drawn from state or localities. Thl
plan will be inaugurated as an aid to
the railway administration which un
der this plan would probably run spe
cial train for the returning oldler
it all were from one locality. In the
case of several hundred men return
ing io one state a train would be op
orated to a central point within the
state and the men allowed to take dif
ferent route from the central point
to their homes. Men who will first
leave when the demobilization actual-
It beelna Wednesday next will be
from practically every state.
DECREES OF DIVORCE
GRANTED TO SEVERAL
FR
Several divorce decree were grant
ed in the circuit court Friday, the fol
lowing receiving the decrees:
Bertha Wood from W. A. Wood and
the right to resume her maiden name
of Bertha Powell. W. A. Tilloston
was given a divorce from Alice Tillos
ton; Maud Burdon was given a decree
from Frank E. Burdon and the cus
tody of a minor child of the couple and
the right to resume her maiden name
of Maud Reynolds.
In the case of Ada Doores vs. W. W.
Doore the plaintiff was given a de
cree and the right to resume her
maiden name ot Ada Long.
BRITISH LOSS IS 1,000,000
LONDON, Nov. 27. It is officially
announced that during the war the
forces ot Great Britain actually lost
nearly 1,000,000 men killed or dead
through various cause.
MOONEY BEGINS WORK
S AN QUENTIN. Cal . Deo. 2
Thomas J. Mooney, wbo execution
for murder in connection wlih the
preparedness day oonib explosion, set
for December 13. was recently com
muted to life Imprisonment by Gov.
ernor William D. Stenheas was today
l-ut to work In the prison foundry a
his trade of iron moulder.
REICHSTAG TO BE CONVOKED $
PARIS, Dec. 2. The German
relchstag will be convoked short-
ly, according to newspapers in
i South Germany, says a Zurich
S dispatch to L'lnformatlon.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been by the Hon
orable County Court, ot Clackamas
County, Oregon, duly appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of Hugh D. G.
! Broomfield, deceased, and has quali-
fled. All persons having claims
against said estate are notified to pre
sent them to me duly verified, as by
law rpauired. at the office of H. E.
Cross, Beaver Building, Oregon City,
Oregon, within six months from the
date of this notice.
First published December 6, 1918.
THOMAS F. BROOMFIELD,
Administrator.
H. E. CROSS,
Attorney for the Estate.
France Marks Grave of Quenlin Roosevelt, Whose Parents Wish '
His Body to Lie Where He Fell, With Stone and Ornamental Fence
t
in,
H ' S 1
1 ""
fS IT'
If
1
France has marked the grave of
Quentin Roosevelt, slain In an aerial
batt!e with a Hun flyer, with an orna
mental fence and gravestone. Thl
photograph, showing workmen prepar
DELEGATES ARE NAMED
TO PEACE
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-The
representatives ot the United State
at the peace conference will be;
President Wilson.
Robert Lansing, Secretary of State
Henry White, former Ambassador
to France and Italy.
E. M. House.
General Tasker H. Bliss, represent
ative of the American Army with the
supreme war council at Versailles.
This announcement was made to
night at the White House. In the ab
sence ot any official explanation it
waa assumed that the President goe
as President ot the. United State and
that Secretary Lansing, Mr. White and
Colonel House and possibly also Gen
eral Bliss will be delegate with Am
bassadorial rank.
It was recalled that the President's
announcement that he would go to
France "for the purpose of taking
part in the discussion and settlement
of the main features of the treaty ot
peace," said that it wa not likely that
he could remain throughout the ses
sions of the peace conference and
that be would be "accompanied by
delegates who will sit as the repre
sentatives of the United States
throughout the conference."
NON-SUPPORT AND
IN DIVORCE SUITS
Theodore W. Barnett and Alta May
Barnett were married in Gladstone
June 23, 1917, and in a divorce suit
filed Monday he alleges that soon
after marriage she lost affection for
him and would go away from home for
long periods and leave him and the
minor child and at the present time
she Is absent.
H? asks a divorce and the custody
of the child.
Mary Toda and Vincent A. Toda
were married In Trinidad, Colorado,
May 17, 1917, and in her divorce com-
I plaint filed here she a'leges that he
failed to provide a home for her dur
ing th?ir married life. . ;
In November, 1917, he deserted her
and has since refuged to return and
will not allow her to go to him.
She asks a divorce and the right to
resume her maiden name , of Mary
Walker.
Sorry to Miss Crack
.
These boys were waiting to take a
crack at the kaiser, but as the kaiser
had cracked and they were not needed
diey were discharged at Camn Dix,
J
I K iyTM 'fei, Jw; w; v ;Af W V"
; a- C-rm?rA?y4 ssJ y A V t -L 2
sw.dsMMstMs MMMIMBeaMtflHB
"ft
Vx7Vl -
-1
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'J, O-r
it
ing to place the fenca about the plot,
was received Just us Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt announced that he am the
pilot's mother had decided that thy
Bohemia's Envoy Until
Minister Is Appointed
Charles Pergler, American delegate
of the Czecho-Slovak National Coun
cil, has been appointed by Dr. Thom
as G. Masaryk, recently elected presi
dent of the Cxechc-Slovak Republic, to
represent Bohemia until a minister Is
appointed. While Dr. Masaryk was In
America Mr. Pergler acted as his sec
retary. Four four years ha was the
most noted worker in America In the
cause of Czecho-Slovak Independence.
Look who s Here
.
Newcomers Arrive
Boys Are in the Lead
Born, November 18, to the wife of
J. Lau, of Oreson City, Route 6, a
son.
Horn, November 19, to the wife of
Aloert Lesmon, of Marshfleld, Oregon,
at the Oregon City hospital, a daugh
ter, Horn, November 22, to the wife of
Charles Heinz, of New Era, a son.
Horn, November 25, to the wife of
M. D. Smith of Oswego, a soa.
Horn, November 25, to the wife of
J. Gerkman, of Oregon City, Route
2, a son.
Born, November 26, to the wife of
J. A. Davis, of Mullno, a daughter.
Horn, November 29, to the wife of
J, A. Dunn of Oregon City, a daughter,
at Kaiser, but Glad to
This photograph wa taken the day
Secretary of War Baker opened a
new $100,000 hotel at Wrightstown, N.
J., for the accommodation of relatives
i :'
1 1
v V
V .
mf-' -!
; W
? if ' s J.
km
irfovi
fi
u3
did not wish the body brought back
to this country, preferring to have it
He where Q.ientln had fallen. The
grave 1 In th fort-ground.
MRS. J HANSEN
MEETS DEATH
IN PORTLAND
Mrs. Johann Hansen aged 64
years, whose bom was, soar Oregon
City, was Instantly k.Uofl la Portland
Sunday evening by a Mllwaukt car
of the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company In front of the sta
tion at Cramptou sire t, Portlnnd. The
accident occurred at 7 o'clock, and
the car that struck her wn out
bound, nd In wiarie ot Conductor
Shaw and Motorman J. V," Hanham
Mrs. Hansen was thrown to the track
and her body cut In two.
Mr. Hansen had gone to Portland
to visit her daughter over Sunday
night and Monday. A she was step
ping from the Incoming car sha was
struck by the outbound car, accord
Ing to the eye witnesses.
Motorman Hanham says Mrs. Han
sen was standing near the track when
his car came Into the station, and he
Informed the coroner that he thought
she saw his car approaching, also
that he had slowed down to make a
stop at the tatlon. The coroner took
charge of the body, and an Inquest
was held Monday morning.
Mrs. Hansen is a native of Ger
many, and besides daughter In Port
land, she also leaves a son, Mr. Han
sen, of Clackamas county.
L
T
Florence Korblu entered divorce
suit Saturday against Anton Korbit
for cruel and Inhuman treatment.
They were married In Seattle, Novem
ber 17, 1910, and she allege tbut he
has failed to contribute to the upkeep
of the home and In the last three
years has only given $15 for thl pur
pose. She claims that he cursed her and
slapped her and sin was afraid of bod
ily harm. While they were at the
home ot her parents in CorvalHa be
threatened-to leave her and finally
h did leave and go to Portland Is
March, 1915, and bus since resided
there away from the plaintiff.
KING CIVE3 HOME
King Albert of Belgium has
presented to the American Rod
$ Cross a home for convalescent
American officers adjoining the
Pavilllon H-nry IV, at St. Ger- t
main-en-Laye, near Paris, i
Start Back Home
i
visiting boy in the camp. Secretary
Baker watched the boy turn In their
guns and other military equipment
and etart back home.
k ' '.!
.3
1
M
ARE OCCUPYING CITIES
ON PRUSSIAN SOU
.PARIS, Hoc 2. Tito Third kwwrh
can army (the army ot occupation)
croswed the frontier into Prussia yes
terday, advancing ID mtlos and occu
pying the historic city of Treves.
A the mliihty American columns
swung forward, accompanied by roll
ing train of artillery, machine guns,
transports mid lump II til units,, the
Prussian niatutalned nn attitude or
mingled curiosity and awe.
But the fenr ot the populate taut
ened a the day advanced And In many
village crowd came out to hear the
band come?! when the musician
struck up "The Star and Stripes Foi
ever" or "Over Thr,"
The streot of Trve were filled
with crowds whose admiration for the
sturdy young doughboy wa plainly
In evidence. Many Oerumn o)dlurt
who had lost arm or log in buttle
were upon the aldewnlk watching the
United State aoldler swing by.
Many of the Inhabitant of Treves
spoke English and they openly admit
ted that the American were In strik
ing contrast with the beaten German
army that had passed through the city
week ro.
STRONG APPEAL
FOR SHIP MEN
BY GOVERNOR
8AI.EM, Or., Nov. 2-Appeallng di
rectly to I'resldent Wilson to Inter
vene, In the action of the Emergency
Fleet corporation In canceling ship
building contract, Governor Withy
combe yesterday sent a telegram to
the national executive, calling his at
tention to the serlou situation (bat
will result tn Oregon It this step I
taken. The governor's telegram curries
the Implication that the government
should make good on Its contract.
Th messuge reads:
"I respectfully urge your Immediate
consideration ot the situation created
In this state by the action ot the
Emergency Fleet corporation. An or
dr hag Just been Issued undertaking
to cancel all contract for wooden
vessels whore construction hu not yet
commenced, although the contract
re solemn undertakings which should
be absolutely binding between private
parties, and contain no provision for
cancellation. Builder have assembled
and contracted for material, and are
now ordered by telegraph to eee
work.
"The proposed action "Would throw
out of employment many thousand of
shlpbulldttr snd paralyse related In
dustrles both In Oregon and Washing
ton.
"I understand the shipbuilders seek
relief from the shipping board by ask
ing the reinstatement of contract snd
authority to build for foreign account,
but the request was denied. I respect
ully urge your intervention In the In
trcst of the state and nation."
PLOT BARED TO
PUT EX-KAISER
BACK ON THRONE
LONDON, 1) 'C 2 A pu t to restor
Imperialism and secure the n turn or
Bniperor William has been ihscove .cd
in Berlin, aceord.ng to a dlipv i from
Amsterdam o the Kx press today.
According to He dttpa, whlc
wi tiled at Aiahterdnm on Prblav. tl
chtt f ninn beh;.id the plot wo'o I'ield
Aiirihiil Von Mackensen, Gen. ral Von
Burn and Con rol Count Slxt Vuii
Arti'm. l.arge sums of money are m
to have been placed at the disposal or
the leader b- "Munition makers.
Trie plot coU- ed owing to the far
that a secret .rvlce agent overhead
a telephone conversation. Many ar
reets hav been made in Berlin and
other cities, while the government bm
long list of suspects who had planned
to seize members of the present gov
ernment
No direct evidence of William Hoh
enzollern's connection with the plot
has been found, It Is said, but it
believed that tho outline of the plan
was brought to Berlin by two of his
suite, who recently went to the G
man capital for the ostensible purpose
of taking the wife of the former cm
peror to Amorongen, Holland.
Lieutenant Gustav Krupp Von Boh
Ion Is said to have been In control of
the financial arrangements. Field Mar
shal Von Mackensen-1 reported
have been in control of the financial
arrangements. Field Marshal Von
Mackenson is reported to have at
tempted to induce Field Marshal Von
Hlndenburg to Join, but the latter re
fused, Baying that he Intended to re
tire after the demobilization of the
army.
The whole Prussian court, it is sale?,
was In sympathy with the plotters,
and It Is said that Prince Von Buelow
and Dr. Georg Miehaells, former Im
perial chancellor, had promised to
help. The plan was to organize a pro
visional government under Field Mar
shal Von Mackensen or some other
military leader and then urge .William
Ilohenzollern to return.
QUESTIONNAIRES RETURNED
Questionnaires of the men reported
laat week to have all been returned
except those of Frank Zadlnker and
Warren Herbert Roach, both giving
addresses In Oregon City.
These two men will be given a few
more day to report before they ar
listed as delinquent.
LIFE Si
lilt
GIVEN MOONEY;
RAN FRANCISCO, Nov, SD.-The
fate of Tlioma J. Mooney no loimor Is
In doubt Governor William D, Steph
en yesterday decreed that life Im
prisonment shall be the portion of the
Iron moulder who wa sentenced to
oath for the murder of Mrs, Myrtle
an Loo, one of the 10 persona killed
In the piepniodnes day bomb explo-
on here on July 22, 1910, The gov
ernor thereby settled, for the time be
ing at least one of the greatest con-
roversle that ever surrontuWd a
criminal nm In the United State.
Strike throughout the country have
been planned for December 9 by labor
rgunlKutlon a protest against
Mooney' execution on December 13.
Whether these proposed trlki" now
will be carried out was an open ques
tion here today.
From hi celt Inst night tn San
j,iontln prison, Mooney Issued a state
ment protesting against commutation
f hi (tmtence.
I would rather hung." ha !).
than be condemned to a living
grave."
Mooney also appenlel to labor ld-
or to continue their effort In hi be
half. ALTHOUGH THE WAR
IS OVER PROBLEMS
STILL CONFRONT US
BUFFALO. N. Y., Nov. 29,-Iljildlng
of a new order In Europe, baaed on
Justice and self determination, I the
big task confronting the peace Con
ference, Secretary Dnlel duclared
at the community Thnnknglvlng er-
vice here Thursday.
Settlement with Germany will be
the least of the conference' prob
lems Daniel said.
It now remain to make democracy
safe for the world by defining it end.
clarifying It purpose and enacting
into law lt essential Ideals," Daniel
said.
We have won the great war. Let
us now proceed to win me greater
peace, Kuropean revolution ha usher
ed in a new world. It must somt'how
be nmde a world of justice and op
portunlty for all classes ot men and
from It must somehow be obliterated
the temptations and ambitions that
provoke and cause aggrenslon and
war.
'There Is first and foremost, the
domestic situation, most Intimately
touching us all, which has for It prob-
rm the right education ot It people
for If you do not educate a democracy
you will soon have, no democracy to
educate.
"There I eeondly the world situa
tion, oon to be considered In a world
congress, wblcn bus for us prooiema
the building of a new European civili
sation, based on Justice and self de
termination."
TO 1 SOLDIERS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2,-Flnal
plans for the federal c'ampitign to find
suitable work for discha-god soldier
were laid here Sunday at a reconstruc
tion conference under the auspice of
the United States employment service,
which has been given general direc
tion or the movement
Federal directors of the service
from 28 states east of the Mlslnslpr
river and representatives of ihe war
department nnd organizations to be
listed In the drlvo, such as the Red
Cross, Y. M. C. A Knights of Colum
bus, Jewish We'furo board, Nutlonat
Cr.urch societies, Association of Draft
Beard MemborB, and others ,wera
present.
'lb'- ftnrral plai decided upon pro
vides for complelo coordination and
all (fort to fin-1 '."nnloymoia for the
contmtratlon In every comnu.itty ft
nil efforts to find employment for the
returning fighters, and nil Information
a to opportunities, thimimi liie inedl
i' n of a bureau for re'.:irnln soldltia.
CASUALTY LIST
IS REPORTED .
BY CABLEGRAM
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. All
deaths In the, American Expeditionary
force are being reported by cable a
fast as the reports are received. Gen
eral Pershing this afternoon assured
thy war department by cablegram.
"Due to our troops being on the
march," Genera Pershing added ."the
difficulty of checking the casualty re
ports 1 increasing, but every effort
la being made promptly to obtain com
plete reports of the dead and wound
ed." POLK'S
GAZETTEER
A Bostaes Directory el & Clfr,
Towa and Village ta Ormron and
Witililngtna, rinir m Diwurlptlva
Hketuh of Anrh iJju. lmittlon-
Hhlnuln TaellltlMt Bad A lll-
IM lMrectoi-r eachl Oatlneu
aa rrof eMioa.
B. X-ronr. a to, Saev
Seattle. Wuh,
PROTEST IDE
Mil.