Page 6
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY, JANUARY 24. 1919.
3
GEEtMAMS
DEFIANT
Oil POLISH
QUESTIO
AMSTERDAM. Jan. 22. In a reply
to a British note requesting the Ger
man government to refrain from furth
er provocation of the Foltsh popula.
Uon in East and West rrussla, Posen
and Silesia, the German government,
according to a dispatch from Berlin,
expresses agreement with Great
Britain that the future of the German
eastern frontier depends upon the
peace conference.
The German note expresses surprise
at the request to refrain from provoca
tion and says that the request "can
only be attributed to the fact that the
British government Is inadequately in
formed of events In the East"
The German note declares that Ger
many has done everything to redress
Polish grievances and accuses the
Poles of continually provoking the
Germans.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS IS
GRAIV
PARIS, Jan. 18. The peace confer
ence was formally opened this af
ternoon with a speech by President
Poincare of France.
PARIS, Jan. 18. With the assembl
ing of the first full session of the
peace congress today, the prospects
of rapid progress seemed enhanced by
the apparent defeat of Bolshevism In
Germany, thus opening the way to the
stabilizing of the government and the
prospect of its being able to send re
sponsible representatives.
The congress is expected to devote
itself single mlndedly to the creatiot
of a league of nations, and theJHrst
step toward formation of that league,
it is understood, will be taken today
A study of the methods by which the
league can be organized will be com
mitted formally to an inter-allied com
mission,, sitting contemporaneously
with the congress, which will present
the result of its labors for ratifica
tion at the close of the congress.
All questions at issue of whatever
kind will be settled before the enemy
delegates arrive. As regards Russia,
it is said that the five leading powers
have agTeed that her representation
by any Russian element is impossible
for the moment
President Poincare closed his ad
dress at 3:25 o'clock. President Wil
son stood beside him as he spoke. As
soon as the French President conclud
ed an interpreter reread the address
in English.
President Wilson nominated Pre
mier Clemenceau for chairman of the
Congress. The nomination was sec
onded by Premier Lloyd George in an
earnest tribute to the French Premier.
President Wilson in nominating Pre
mier Clemenceau for chairman of the
conference, delivered a speech in re
sponse to that of President Poincare
and paid tribute to Premier Clemen
ceau. When he retired, President Poincare
'shook hands with President Wilson
and the members of the delegations.
Premier Clemenceau was unani
mously elected president of the con
ference. After the election was an
nounced, the French Premier deliver
ed an address of acceptance.
$ tENINE IN SPAIN $
S MADRID, Jan. 17. Nikolai 8
Lenine, the Bolshevist pre- 3
4 mier of Russia, landed at Barce-
lona, recently, according to news- $
$ papers here.
Theroux Music House
Is now located in larger and more con
venient quarters at
210 Seventh Street, Near Elevator
You are cordially invited to visit us in our new quar
ters. Our stock of pianos i3 complete and includes all
the standard makes. We have added the complete line
of Stradivera phonographs and will have them on dis
play ready for your inspection Monday. Priced at
from $60 to $1000.
Come in and let us demonstrate the Emerson rec
ords, all the latest popular as well as classical records
at 35 cents each, 3 for $1 .00.
Our offer of 1 2 free music lessons to patrons will
be continued. You can select your favorite teacher.
Coupled with the Theroux service we offer you the
benefit of very easy terms. Small payment down bal
ance weekly or monthly at your convenience.
THEROUX MUSIC HOUSE
210 Seventh Street near Elevator.
CLACKALVS MEN
ARE APPOINTED
ON COMMITTEES
SAI.KM, Or., Jan. 16. (Special)
Oregon City and Clackamas county
are well represented on the various
committees appointed at the state cap
Itol. Late this afternoon Uvy Stipp of
Oregon City, was named secretary of
the joint consolidation committee by
Speaker Jones. Harvey Cross, Clacka
mas county representative, was named
third member of the house commit
tee. Election ot tiie chairman of the
Joint committee was deferred until
Monday. Senator W. A. Dimlck Is
chairman of this committee In the
senate.
Dr. H. A. Dedman. Clackamas coun
ty representative, was named a meiU'
ber of the reconstruction committee.
NEW ARMISTICE
GIVES ALLIES
RHINE FORTS
PARIS, Friday, Jan. 17. The agree
ment for the renewal of the German
armistice signed by Marshal Foch, Ad
miral Browning anu the German arm
istice commissioners on Thursday pro
vided for the renewal of the armistice
from time to time after the month
tor which the extension runs, until
the conclusion of peace, subject to the
opproval of the allied governments.
The principal terms of the renewal
are substantially as has been report
ed. In addition, there is a clause by
which the allied command reserves
the right to occupy that part of the
Strasbourg defenses comprised by the
forts on the eastern bank of the Rhine
and a strip of territory from three
to six miles beyond. Other clauses
provide for the substitution for sui
plementary railway material large
quantities of industrial and agricultur
al implements and give control of
Russian prisoners in Germany to al
lied and associated delegates for re
patriation. D1MII BILL
APPROVAL OF
STATE EXECUTIVE
SALEM, Or., Jan. 18 If the bill di
rected against criminal syndicalism
passes the legislature, Governor
Withycombe indicates that it will re
ceive his signature. The bill intro
duced In the senate by Senator Dimlck
and that in the house by K. K. Kubli
are to be combined into one measure
known as the Dimlck-Kubll bill.
"From what I know of the bill now,"
said the governor today, "it will meet
with my approval. I have not persued
the two measures closely, but I think
a law along the lines they provide
for is very necessary, and unless I
find something that I consider unfair
or radically wrong, I shall approve
the bill."
II. HUNT ORDERED
E
E
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. American
forces in France and in the occupied
territory of Germany are to be re
duced to the minimum strength "con
sistent with our national obligations,"
General March said today. He added
that General Foch had been Informed
of this policy by General Pershing.
What strength Is to be maintained
Is under discussion now by American
military officials and the allied mili
tary leaders. No reports have been
received indicating the number of di
visions to be -supplied by the United
States, but General March was posi
tive that it would be far less than the
30 divisions given in unofficial re
ports as the probable American mili
tary contribution.
COMMITTEE QUESTION
SALEM, Or., Jan. hi. (Special)
For still another legislative session
Clackamas county will stand at the
forefront tn consolidation legislation
and this time It Is declared some con
crete proposition In the consolidation
lino will be secured.
Senator Walter A. Dimlck, who was
scheduled for the chairmanship of the
Joint committee ou consolidation, un
der a joint resolution which received
the unanimous vote of tho Senate,
saved the cutlre consolidation pro
gram from going onto the rocks when
he stepped gracefully aside, agreed to
permit consolidation committees In
each house of the Legislature, and to
put the consolidation program on a
plane of harmony from the start of
the session.
It will be remembered that two
years ago Dimlck was chairman' of the
Senate committee and Brownell of
the House committee. It was no secret
that they loved each other like Bel
gians love the Iluus and as a result
the best laid plans for consolidation
were smashed to flinders by the eddy
ing tides of dissection which rocked
the two houses.
The same eddying tides promised to
scuttle the consolidation ship at this
session when the House members, on
the first day, declared they would re
pudiate the Dimlck resolution, start a
committee of their own, establish a
consolidation program of their own,
pass It and shove it up to the Senate
to take it or keep it as the Senate
saw fit
Dimlck was promptly apprised ot
the House attitude on the question and
through experience with consolidation
In the past saw readily that there
must be a sudden alighting of the
dove with the olive branch or consoli
dation and elimination of useless com
missions would once more go by the
board and that the taxpayers would be
still holding the sack when the Legis
lature adjourns In February.
He Instituted discussions with the
House members which resulted In a
concrete program being outlined.
As a result of his maneuvers there
will be a committee In the Senate,
with Dimlck at the head and one In
the House with Richardson at its
head. These committees will sit to
gether in an advisory capacity, but'
not jointly. The entire consolidation
program will be threshed out Into con
crete form and then the bills will be
divided up, half going Into the House
and half into the Senate. The commit
tee members agree to give their best
efforts to securing harmonious action
all around.
They declare that the result will be
the greatest step In advance in the
consolidation program ever taken in
the history of the state.
The members are divided as to how
the consolidation commission program
will be received, but all declare that
they will seek harmonious action in
that regard as to every other policy.
Members generally are giving Dimlck
credit for engineering the deal, and
for giving up his ambitions to head a
joint committee and assert that this
action was responsible for saving con
solidation plans from being complete
ly wrecked this session. Dimlck him
self declares that his sole object is to
secure consolidation.
"If I thought thaf my entire ab
sence from the consolidation would
help along the plan I would gladly
retire. I have had some experience
along this line, however, during past
sessions and believe that such experi
ence will be of value to the commit
tee. For that reason I was anxious to
serve.
"But my main anxiety is to see
that the Legislature gets somewhere
with a concrete program. The tax
payers of my county and of every
county in the state demand that
something be done along this line
If there is any way to accomplish it,
I am going to see that It Is done. I
believe we have reached a point now
where the committees at least are
pretty well agreed. And we are all of
a mind that we will have to give and
take to get anywhere.
"If we are determined to stay in
that mood the consolidation battle Is
half won right now."
TING IN BERLI
LONDON, Jan. 20. Rioting occur
red in Berlin during last night after
the Spartacans had attempted to de
stroy the ballot boxes used in Sun
day's election, according to an Ex
change Telegraph dispatch from Cop
enhagen.
The Spartacans were repulsed ev
erywhere. Fighting took place In Wil
helmstrasse and Hedemannstrasse
and at the Hallesche Tor. The Sparta
cans also made an attempt to storm
the office of the Vorwaerts.
PARIS, Jan. 20 Returns of the
election for the German National As
sembly for the Third Electorlal Dis
trict of Baden show the majority Soci
alists to have won five seats, the Cen
trist party five seats, the German Na
tionalist party one seat and the Ger
man Democratic party three seats.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as ther
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local dlseaae, greatly in
fluenced by constitutional condition!, and
In order to cure It you must take an
Internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine Is taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surface! of the
system. Hall's Catarrh Medldlne was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
In this country for years. It is com
posed of some of the beat tonics known,
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients in Hall's Catarrh Medi
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results In catarrhal conditions. Bend for
testimonials, free.
riA ZSESE? PrW" To,ea' -
AH Prurjtsta, Wc.
Hall's Fawilr PHJ for constipation.
COUNTY COURT
EXPENDITURES FOR MONTH OF
DECEMBER, 1918
District Bond Fund
DISTRICT NO. 1-M. E. Gnffm-y,
$4.70; Matt Greenslade, $l.00; Oliver
Chilled Dow Works, $1.40; C. W.
Schuld & Sons, $313.60; M. E. Gaf
fney, $74.00; A. Martin, $150.00; C.
E. Uattin, $70.00; Charles Haymaker,
$33.00; Dan Ga fluey. $3.00; Goo.
Stevens, $S.00; Koy Otty, $00.00; A.
A. Conklin, !f 102.01)'; V. Smart, $52..
00; Scott Otty, $21.00; J. A. Davis,
$0.00; Herman Timmer. $14.00; John
Hoffman, $10.50; It. L. Friedrich,
$270.00; E. A. Hackett. $207.00.
DIST. NO. 3 W ill Crawford $13.
00: J. V. Strndlnv. (;!: A. II. Kit.
inu, $20.44; J. V. Norton, $42.00; Joe
Fapsch, $3i.00; II. Hock. $30.00; Fred
Patterson, $30.00: W. Hucman, $42..
00; Herman Seibert, $S8.00; A. H.
Rotau, $180.00; J. C. Royer, $01.00;
Lniil Fapsch, $:t0.00; lxrenee Strad
ley, $30.90; Nick Stiner, $35.25; R.
MullenhofT. S42.00: J. P. Stradlev.
$60.00; II. F. Saiter, $00.00; Christ
HemmerWh, $48.00; Otto Vogel, $30..
00; P. F. Ulig. $00.00; C. A. Ek
strand, $08.00; O. Krotsch, $33.00.
DIST. NO. 4 A. N. Wills, $72.10;
Estacada Telephone & Teleirranh Co..
$5.45; Bert A. Finch, $11.20; P. R.
U & T. Co.. $72.83; Lester Hull.
$13.00; S. Amnnn, $19.50 J. C.
Kitching, $33.25; C. Fuller, $9.00;
Paul Lovell, $6.00; Lloyd Saling,
$1.50; II. Githens, $28.50; W. E. Linn,
$26.00; H. Bears, $0.00; L Hale,
$24.00; H. C. Heiple, $9.00; J. A.
Kitchinsr. $18.00: C. A Loonev. $13.00:
C. R. Lovell, $30.00.
DIST. NO. 5The A. B. Elliott
Co.. J2.40: M H Wheeler. 12.50: C.
W. Schuld & Sons. $59.50: P. R. L. &
P. Co., $172.71; M. II. Wheeler,
$45.50; W E. Wheeler, $48.00; J. A.
Imel, $30.00; C. Lekberir, $27.00; J
II Lindirren. $30.00: J. Andreinr. J18.-
00; H. M. Klein, $7.50; C. A. Wheel
er, ?3.00.
DIST. NO. 7 Cedar Creek Lum
ber Co., $97.34; Paul R. Moiniev
$34.20; Dixon & Howitt, $128.90;
Thos. Clark, $19.50; Geo. Sharnke,
$18.00; John Mitchell. $6.00; Ona
Clark. $16.50; II. II. Watkins, $10.
50; Guy Mathews, $12.00; R. C.
Shinlev. $34.00: RobL Akin. S15.00:
L. W. Tice, $24.00; Jas. Fegles, $40.
25; Karl Helm, $12.00; Trace Van
derhoof, $15.00; J J Eisner, $4.50.
DIST. NO. 11-Chase & Linton
Gravel Co., $27.30; R. Mattoon.
$48.00; C. A. Mann, $7.50; C. R.
Livesav, $10.75.
DIST. NO. 12 W. F. Habetlach,
$63.64; Clackamas Lmbre. Co., $32.
40; H W. Sharp 4 Co., $10.79; Stan,
dard Oil Co., $24.44; Frank Busch,
$3.00; A. Thompson, $9.00; E. Kind- i
er, $19.50; Edwin C. Gerber, $74.00;
B. Freidrich, $2.00; R. E. Thompson,
$10.50.
DIST. NO. 13-W H. Bonney,
$107.88; J. T. Fullam, $29.50; J.
Davenport, $18.00; Gus Lesch, $9.00;
H. A. Allen, $6.00; Allison Allen,
$3.00; L. Took, $3.00; Walter Clark,
$3.00.
DIST. NO. 15-F. P. Morey, $54.
00; Chase Linton Co., $19.50; Jack
Warren, $37.50; W. Randall, $7.00;
C. Chinn, $3.00; H. Engle, $2.00.
DIST. NO. 16 H. Engel, $11.00;
V. Randall, $6.00; II. SUchley, $3.00.
DIST. NO. 18 Chase Linton Co.,
$13.24; C. W. Friedrich, $2.10; A.
Thomas, $57.75; J. Meyrick, $54.75;
D Meyrick, $56.25; Henry Henriei,
$28.00; J. Watts, $52.50; W. Hen
n'ci, $3.00; C. Henrici, $3.00; A. Par
ry. $31.50; B. Parry, $34.50; E, Jones
$29.75; B. Daniels, $33.25.
DIST. NO. 19 Del Trullinger,
$51.00; L. P. Elliott, $90.00.
DIST. NO. 21 Pete Dooghe, $10.
50 W. S. Gorbett, $44.00; John Putz,
$12.00; Claude Winslow, $21.00;
Axel Johnson, $27.00; W. P. Cough
er, $21.00; G. Murphy, $33.00; Joe
Doofrhe, $39.00; J. Fellows, $15.00;
Charles Johnson, $9.00; J. J. Jones,
$9.00; Roy Sullivan, $00.00; G. Byer
$65.50; J. W. Michelson. S10.50: Ed
win Lindirestrom, $3.75; Milt Trul
linger, $24.00; Geo. Doojrhe, $10.50;
Chas. Burireman, $10.50; Aug. Firs
green, $10.50; P. Johnson, $12.75.
DIST. NO. 23-W. W. Irvin, $609.
45; C. Potwm, $51.00; Fred Bachert
$45.00; V. Berg, $42.75; C. Berg, $3.
00; C. F. Ziegk-r, $81.00; II. Dertz,
$102.90; S. Bany, $80.20; T. E Skin
ner, $53.85; R. Fish, $42.00; T. Plantz
$24.95; R. W. Zimmerman, $33.50.
DIST. NO. 24 C. Boeche, $10.50.
DIST. NO. 26W. V. S. R. Co.,
$142.20.
DIST. NO. 27 Olaf Olsen, $5.00;
J. L. Jones, $15.00; J. Oster, $5.00;
E. H. Dokken, $11.65; F L Skirvin,
$10.00; Jay Bentley, $4.35; Roy Nich
olson, $1.25; C. P. Thomas, $2.50; I.
D. Larkins, $22.75; Tony Olson, $2.-
50; Jay Bentley, $4.50; J. Oster,
$2.00
DIST.
$79.00.
NO. 28 W. V. S. R. Co.,
DIST.
NO. 30 Orecron Iron .
Steel Co., $17.67; Glenmorrie Quar
ry Co., $2.50; F A Zimmerman, $10.
00; C. Zimmerman, $8.00; W. Kaiser
$12.00.
DIST. NO. 31 W. Schatz, $6.00;
K. Elligson, $6.00; W. S. Sharp, $37.
50; O. Peters, $37.50; G. Sharp,
$37.50; S. Turner, $38.25; G. F. Aden
$37.50; F. Schemer, $25.50; G G
Peters, $31.50; J. Rabick, $37.50; W.
G. Schatz, $28.50; A. C. Mayes,
$43.50; S. Brock, $6.00; H. Sharp,
$18.75; R. Thompson, $18.75; C. E.
Jones, $22.12; E. W. Milcm, $44.00;
A. F. Elligsen, $11.25.
DIST. NO. 32 Peters Hardware
Co., $12.15; Harry Jost, $19.50; C.
G. Robertson, $6.00.
DIST. NO. 33 F T. Vandomler,
$6.75.
DIST. NO. 34 E. A. Hackett,
$14.00; L, E. May, $6.00; B. J Staats,
$0.75; Fred Moscr, $14.50; F. A.
Zimmerman, $12.00; H. A. Iderhoff,
$3.00; G. Notdurft, $12.00; W. Kais
er, $26.00; J. Schauber, $3.00.
DIST. NO. 35-P. R. L. & P. Co.,
$49.49; V. E Hengstler, $6.00; Win.
Booth, $26.80.
DIST. NO. 36 Edgerton Bros.
Lmbr. Co., $10.00; Omer Hastie,
$1.60; Willard Stanton, $7.50; John
Stanton, $10.50.
DIST. NO. 37 C. W. Kruse, $84.
$10.40. DIST. NO. 41 R. S. Smith, $1.80;
H. H. Udell, $1956; L. G Wilson,
$13.50; C Young, $.100; John Affol
tor, $1.50.
DIST. NO. 42-A. L. Yoder,$
$47.10.
DIST. NO. 43-C. W. Schuld A
Sons, $41.30; V 11, Douglass, $24.75;
Koy lHniglnss, $18.t)0; Fred lloff
moister, $12.00; W. R. Woodlo, $6.00;
C. H. Padlson, $18.00; Coo. Judd,
$15.00; Ernest HofTmoUter, $3.00;
Chas. Murphy, $9.00; l'orry Mur
phy, $9.00; Glen Douglass, $9.00.
DIST. NO. 45 U P. Elliott. $5..
25; Goo. Clark, $3.50; I. V, Elliott,
$9.50.
DIST. NO. 47-P. R. L. & P. Co.,
$13.52.
DIST. NO. 51 C. W. Schuld &
Sons, $39.20; P. R. L. P. Co., $50.
50; Jake Do Young, $35.75; M. Mo
deling, $15.00; Rob Lovelace, $24.
00; Herman HotTmeister, $15.00;
11. Hennlngsen, $15.00; John De
Young, $15.00; E. Burtoll, $15.00;
Phillip Schnnton, $15.00; II. John
son, $3.00; C. Zinsley, $7.50; Richard
WiUot. $7.50; E. Boose, $1.50.
DIST. NO. 62 W. A. Ulrich, $10..
50; Eral Doardorff, $15.00.
DIST. NO. 64 Levi Erb, $4.00; R.
W. Zimmerman, $11.00; V. Burg,
$12.00; A. Saanson, $3.00; Lester
Stanton, $8.00; F. Stanton, $4.00; C.
E. Miller, $3.50; Watts, $0.00.
DIST. NO. 57 C. Boeche, $9.50;
A". L. Yoder, $9.94.
Suivlal Road Fund
SPECIAL NO. 3-W. Brodie, $24.
00; Will Donley, $60.00; J. A. Stoll,
$24.00.
SPEC. NO. 28 George Kuss, $10..
50; John Norvak, $13.50; Guy Dib
ble, $19.25; N. B. Wade, $25.50;
Scott Carter, $3.00; Frank Sawtell,
$4.50; Martin Boylcs, $4.50; A. II.
Newman, $7.00; E. L. Palfrey. $15.
75; Andy Maringo, $9.00; George
Palmer, $3.00.
SPEC. NO. 47 P. R. L. & P. Co.,
$31.21; Howard-Cooper Corporation,
$6.00; O P Roethe, $67.00; John F.
Risley, $8.00.
SPEC. NO. 50 Rob Rosenau,
$06.00; F. M. Townsend, $65.00; Clay
Colson, $21.00.
SPEC. NO. 62-H. W. Kanne,
$30.37; Chas. Rebstock. $27.75t Chns.
Henderson. $39.75; U C. Becker,
$27.00; C. Meng, $24.00; Arthur
DeardorfT, $20.26.
SPEC. NO. 66 F. Madden A Co.,
$14.00; E. W. Fk-ken, $48.00; Chas.
I-auder, $36.00; John Mattoon, $6.00;
Ray Miller, $6.00; John Hamilton,
$3.00; John Randolph, $3.00; Ben
Tatmler, $3.00; Chas. Lauder, $4.50;
Chas. Hinnman. $22.50; Kldon l4in
kins, $22.50; Clark Cockerline, $18.
00; John Ficken, $15.00; Geo. Baker,
$12.00; Joe McComb, $15.00.
General Bonds
T. A. Roots, $180,00; Mt. Tabor
Garage, $2.74; Hodson-Feenaughty
Co., $4.10; Chase Linton Gravel Co.,
$93.94; W. V. S. R. Co., $79.00;
$79.00; Falls Transfer Co., $0.50;
Good Roads Machinery Co., $93.63;
P. R. L. & P. Co., $173.72; Fred
Lins, $39.00; Carl Lins, $9.00; An
drew Jansen, $24.00; Edd Grafen
hain, $9.00; Julius Paulsen, $7.50;
Albert H. Lins, $18.00; A. II. Miller,
$7.50; Henry Johnson. $3.00; Edd.
Harder, $6.00; Theo. Harders, $6.00;
Nick Rath, $6.00; Hillyard & Welch
Lmbr. Co., $22.05; Fred Lins, $7.00;
A. H. Lins, $10.00; George Koehler,
$25.20; Roy Cavaness, $12.00; I). R.
Dimick, '$4.00; C. Smith, $7.30; J.
C, Miller, $63.00; W. II Stone, $28...
50; A. Werner, $54.00; S. Miller,
$88.50; M. Johnston, $3.00; S. Wil
son, $3.00; Stefani Lmbr. Co., $3.84;
J. W. Staudinger, $6.00; C. L. Stud
inger, $3.00; Henry Fick, $3.00; II.
J. Rastall, $20.00; J. W. Staudinger,
$3.00; H. O. Newell, $27.00; C. D.
Dickerson, $9.00; Guy Dibble, $0.00; 1
Clay Hungate, $6.00; Frank Moore,
$3.00; L. O. Nightingale, $206.47;
Robbins Bros., $4.92; RcubeM Wright
Sr., $6.00; Charles Fischer, $6.00; W,
J. E. Vick, $52.50; David French,
$15.00; II. L. Vaughan, $2.00; Hor
sey Fischer, $3.00; Rodlun & John
son, $5.92; Felix Carlson, $9.00; V.
Fosbert, $1.50; A. M. Mowrey, $6.
00; I). L. Erdman, $3.50; Carl Han
sen, $4.50; C. Naglcy, $2.25; Wm.
Monner, $50.85; Edward Nachand,
$21.50; Bert Marston, $3.00; Wm.
Dcitz, $1.50; Frank Ott, $4.90; John
Bower, $12.00; Royal Zinscr, $1.50;
Elmer Zinser, $16.50; David Becker,
$25.50; Aug. GcppKtt, $18.75; Frank
Krause, $10.12; Clyde Dills, $9.00;
Earl DeardorfT, $21.75; W. A. Ulrich,
$28.00; Joe Spady, $12.00; R. W.
Zimmerman, $14.00; B. Emmett,
$9.00; G. Emmett, $9.00; F. Emmett,
$9.00; J. Emmett, $9.00; C. E. Miller
$9.00; Forest Hostctlcr, $6.00; Coast
Culvert & Flume Co., $224.99; Old
Hutch, $6.50; Hogg Bros., $6.50; N.
Oldham, $9.00; W. Dutcher, $1.02;
W. Dutcher, $132.00; J. Hatton, $44.
00; J. E. Mumpower,$36.75; H. Pol
ehn, $22.75; F. Polehn, $29.75; A.
Gross, $3.50; A. L. Yoder, $20.63;
Edgerton Bros. Lmbr. Co., $9.92;
Geo. M Christensen, $22.50; Rainer
Kyllo, $12.25; William Cooper, $18.
25; F. S. Hart, $14.00; Leon Judd,
$17.50; C. V. Carpenter, $7.00; John
Gregory, $3.00; Chase & Linton
Gravel Co., $6.18; W. F. Haberlarfi,
$80.27; Oregon Hassam Paving Co.,
$96.49; Southern Pacific Co., $922..
25; Jack Kerren, $12.00; W. H. Bon
ney, $115.52; Hogg Bros., $9.95; A.
S. Newton, $173.25; B. W. Hunter,
$85.75; T. Nash, $82.25; E. Nash,
$82.25; H. W. Meier, $75.25; J. W.
Johnson, $32.40; J. Kepcha, $150.00;
Williams Bros, $4.85; Hogg BroB.,
$2.00; E. R. Kilgallon, $40.00; Geo.
H. Brown, $12.00; Miller-Parker Co.,
$32.40; Chas. Smith, $4.47; Henry
Goetler, $4.00; Jesse Hepler, $4.00.
General County Fund
Gustav Wikburg (Scalp Bounty),
$3.00; Fred Hoffmeister, $3.00; C.
Guynup, $3.00; Jacob J. Boylen, $4.00
Otto Aschoff, $3.00.
ELECTION MCounty Clerk, $12.
00; West Linn, $2.50; Falls Transfer
Co., $10.75.
SHERIFF Miller-Parker Co.,
$4.25; Wm. J. Wilson, $24.00; F. M.
Morgan, $5.00; Joe J. Thornton, $4.
60; Edwin Bates, $2.00; A. E. Joyner
$60.00; Aetna Casualty & Surety Co.,
$50.00; Oregon City Enterprise, $12.
00; The Courier Press, $3.50.
CLERK County Clerk (stamps),
$16.60; Clackamas County Banner,
$10.90; Oregon City Enterprise,
$104.20; Aetna Casualty & Surety
Co., $35.00; Bushong & Co., $1.70;
County Clerk (post cards for Jury
summons, warrant receipts and Cir
cuit court notices), $40.00; Williams
Bros. Tfr. Co,, $0.40; Jones Drug Co.,
$23.12,
RECORDKR J. G. Nto, $10.85;
Aottm Casualty & Surety Co., $9.00;
Jonos Drug Co, $0.60.
TREASURER Clacknnms County
Banner, $17.00; Oregon City Enter
prise, $0.80.
ASSESSOR Clackamas County
Banner, $6.00; Aetna Casually &
Surety Co., $15.00; Edith Atldrodge,
tax extension, $89.00; Gertie Willson,
$28.00; W. B. Cook, $17.50; Virginia
Shaw, $24.00; W. W. Everhnrt, $7.00;
Oregon City Enterprise, $5,40; Tho
Courier Press, $153.00.
(X)UNTY COURT-W. A. Proctor,
$27.00; A. It. Knight, $67.80; It. S.
Anderson, $3.00.
COURTHOUSE Frank Busch,
$30.00; Home Telephone Co., $14.70;
Pucific Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
$49.35; Board of Water Commis
sioners, $42.00;
CIRCUIT COURT-Alfred Udd,
$15.80; E. Harrington, $12.40; E. K.
Dant. $15.40; John tawolltm, $12.20;
E. B. Andrews, $12.10; Sherman
Soely, $16.80; I P. Horton, $15.40;
W. C. Heater, $21.40; M. J. Allen,
$18.80; A. J. Monk, $13.20; Amos
Yoder, $20.40; E. P. Dedman, $9.80;
J. G. DoShajier, $17.20; Chris
Moehnks, $14.20.
JUSTICE COURT-II. E. Frost,
$44.00; A. E. Joyner, $12.50; D. E.
Frost, constable, $3.40.
CORONER E. L. Johnson. $15.90;
Aetna Casualty & Surety Co., $9.00.
SURVEYOR I). T. Moldrum, $25..
50; Paul Dunn, $14.40; J. F. Risley,
$5.60; Chas. Simmons, $9.00; J. C.
Sullivan, $21.00; John Lewellyn,
$4.80; 11. 11. Johnson, $15.84; Aetna
Casualty & Surety Co,, $16.00.
INSANE Dr. Guy Mount, $5.00;
A. E. Joyner, $10.00.
SUIT. OF SC!IOOLSJ. E. Cala
van, $23.59; 1). E. Froat, $3.08;
Clackamas County Banner, $59.00;
The Courier Press, $2.20; George A.
Grover, $2.60; U ronton Vedder, $156..
20; Oregon City Enterprise, $2.35;
Erma Calavan, $19.00;. Mm. J. E.
Calavan, $15.00; II. C. Seymour,
$3.34.
BOARD OF HEALTH Miller .
Parker Co., $2.10; Oregon City En
terprise, $11.85.
FRUIT INSPECTOR-O. E. Fny
tag, $12.00.
STOCK INDEMNITY W. E.
Child, $12.60; S. V. Stryker, $12.60.
INDIGENT SOLDIER Frank
Moore, $40.00.
COUNTY POOR Win. Danforth,
(self), $10.00; Boys' & Girls' Aid,
$.10.00; Hoff Bros. (Tom Jones).
$19.00; Mrs. BradU (J. McNamara),
$10.00; Dock Mosier (self), $14.00;
Mrs. Jessie Chalk (self), $16.00;
Mrs. G. W. Thompson, $10.00; Ada
LeBaw), $8.00; Katie Pluard (self),
$8.00; Ella Tracy (Eunice Horner),
$10.00; Ben Landes (self), $12.00;
S. K. Curd (Michael Boyl), $8.00; C.
H. Dybdahl (self), $20.00; Mrs. N. E.
Taylor (Mr. and Mrs. S. Boohor,
$14.00; Wm. Dickelman (self), $20..
00; John & Wm. Beers, $20.00; Mrs.
Elisabeth Saunders (self), $5.00;
Mary Lock (self), $10.00; Anna
Wetterlin (self), $10.00; Maud Wil
liams (child in care of), $15.00; J,
B. Sallee (W. T. Tinsley & Aug.
Johnson), $50.00; Geo, H. Newsome
(self), $15.00; A. McConnell (Davis),
$20.00; Mrs. Z. Murphy (self and
child), $15.00; Andrew Lund (self),
$12,00; Dennis Donovan (Jerome
Hamilton), $18.00; J. A. Davids
(Amnda R. Luddcn), $6.00; Mrs. Gage
(self), $10.00; D. Zalonis (Mrs. You
deska), $20.00; J. G. Wake (self),
$7.00; Mrs. N. H. Stevens (W. I).
Hodges and Cash McKarty), $50.00;
Mrs. M. J. Trullinger (Annie l4ings
ford), $40.00; Ambulance Service Co.
$20.00; Larsen & Co., $10.00; Mrs.
Ben Ely, $51.00; W. B. Eddy, $14.00;
Mrs. Janes, $5.00; L. H. Doolittle
(Mr. Dickelman), $10.80; Dr. W. A.
Chapman (J. Moir & F. A. Sims),
$9.00; Mr. Fred Schwartz (house
rent), $20.00; Larsen & Co., $20.22;
H. N. Evcrhart (Lily Swaner, de
ceased), $55.00; Electric Hotel (Dick
Myers), $23.00; Multnomah county
(Edward Miller), $6.00; E. P. Car
pentcr (Kocllis, groceries), $13.95;
J. C. Nealci(,'h (John Beers), $8.00;
Mrs. Fred Himler (Mr. Matheson),
$30.00; John Day (J. C. Sealmrn),
$11.00; Mrs. Weaver (J. C. Seaborn),
$15.00; Dr. J. W. Norris (Medicine),
$17.17; Red Front Barn (Ambulance
Service), $10.00; Herbert (brothers
(Otto E. Meindl), $8.00; Bobbin
Bros. (Henry Russell), $14.00; Mabel
Howard (Shipley), $10.50; Hogg
Bros. (Mr. Grandquist), $3.60; J.
W. Brier (Lavina Hinbough), $24.80;
Batdorf Bros. (Mr. Grandquist),
$3.50; J. W. Brier (Uvina Hinbough)
$24.80; Batdorf Bros. (Mrs. Gran
quist), $20.00.
JAIL Hogg Bros. $10.75; Straight
& Salisbury, $5.50; W. J. Wilson,
$75.65.
JUVENILE COURT D. E. Frost,
$38.07; E. W. Fowler, $1.60; W. C.
McNiel, $3.00; Minda E. Church,
$56.00; A. E. Joyner, $21.50.
PRINTING & ADV.-The Courier
Press, $0.75; Clackamas. County Ban
ner, $17.60; Eastern Clackamas News
$17.56; Oregon City Enterprise,
$50.12; Milwaukie Press, $10.20; The
Courier Press, $50.12; Clackamas
County News, $8.00; Oregon City En
terprise, $21.60; Clackamas County
Banner, $5.40.
SEALER J. F. Jones, $29.46.
TAX DEPT. W. J. Wilson, $20..
00; Bushong & Co., $8.24; Oregon
City Enterprise, $62.00; Jones Drug
Co., $0.50.
PROHIBITION Wm. J. Wilson,
$27.00; A. E. Joyner, $93.00; II. E.
Meads, $125.00.
INSURANCE Jos. E. Hedges,
$72.38; E. C. Dye, $41.36.
DAMAGES A. I. Eoff, $35.40; W.
W. Quinn, $55.00.
COUNTY CLERK F. W. Green
man, $3.00.
Henry Hollman, $1.40.
WIDOW'S PENSION Mary M.
Carothers, $35.00.
WILD ANIMAL BOUNTY S. C.
Ridings, $3.00.
S EVACUATION DEMANDED 4
S LONDON, Jan. 20. Ukralnla 4
$ has sent an ultimatum to Rou-
mania demanding the evacua-
4 tlon of the Bukowlna by Rou. g
$ manian forces, and fighting Is $
Imminent, says a Central News
i dlstatch.
MONARCHISTS IN
PORTUGAL WIN
BIG VICTORIES
MADRID, Jan. 23,-Mitnuol II, for
luer kluK of l'oit;inl, has nnlvod off
Lisbon aboard a ship of unknown na
llouallly, iicconlliiK to an unconfirmed
report recofted hero today,
"This dispatch Is not confirmed from
any source, Manuel was lust reported
to he In England, where he took up
his exile tit 11)10.)
Monarchist forces were reported to
have been completely victorious
throughout Iho northern province.
Valencia was occupied by 1500 roy
alist troops after a brief resistance,
FIiik of the republic am said to
have been publicly burned In towns
throughout tho country. Many republi
can leadors are understood to have
fled across the HpanUh frontier, but
others have been stopped at the
boundary and placed under arrest.
A state of seine has been proclaim
ed throtiKhout I'tirtiiKiil, according to
some rnports. The radical revolt,
which developed soon after tho assas
sination of President Paes, has been
lost slKht of tu the new struKRlo be
tween the republic and monarchist
factious.
WILSON'S FAILURE 10
WASHINGTON, Jan. 'J2 .- President
Wilson's failure to remove rtmtrlrtlons
avnlust Ute construction In American
shipyards of steel ships for foreign
account was crltlcled In tho senate
today by Senator Jones of Washington
who declared It unjustifiable and "al
most crlmlnul." Hm b a policy, he said,
not only compelled shipyards lo sus
pend operations, throw lux thousands
of men out of employment, but re
s ilted tn tbo contracts being award
ed to firms In other countries.
NEW DELEGATE
TO PEACE MEET
IS CONSIDER ED
WASHINGTON. Jan 20, -That
President Wilson Is seriously consid
ering the appointment of un addition
al member of America's peace delega
tion was learned today from authori
tative sources.
According to confidential advices
reaching Washington through official
channels, the president Inclines to the
belief that during his abenc0 from
the conference, for ho Is to sail for
homo early next month America
Bhould bo represented at the poace
table by her full quota of five dele
gates, Furthermore, there are Indication
that such an additional delegnto would
continue to represent this country
even In tho event that the thiol execu
tive should return to Franco.
NEW TELEPHONE
RATE SCHEDULE
IS EFFECTIVE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20,- Despite
Mlin miiwwltlii.i .f ....I.H.. ...Itl.i....
'u...v..,, Wfc ,1117 MllMlt. .iiimtuD
commissions of several stales, the
new schodulo of telephone toll ralos
will bo put Into effect tonight nt mid
night. Among tho Blates that hnve
objected to Postmaster General llurle
son's new ratos are Nebraska, Illinois,
Ohio and Michigan. Th0 effect of tho
schedule Is to place all toll rates
throughout tho country on a uniform
basis.
Under the new arrangement a "sta
tion to stntlon" ruto Is tho basts upon
which all tolls for the various class-'
es of services are to be computed.
This rate Is mado from ono tolephono
to another without specifying that a
particular person Is desired. The rate
Is dotermlned by tho airline distance
between toll points and Is computed
for tho initial talking period on tho
basis of 5 cents for each six mllos up
to 24 miles, and 5 cents additional
elftbt miles.
MORE TROOPS
REACH HOME
FROM FRANCE
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-I!rInRtng
homo 3114 officers and men of tho Am
erican expeditionary force, the trans
port Goorge Washington, arrived here
today from France ..The troops were
mainly from the 83d Division.
Lieutenant Arthur Easlerbrook, of
Seattle, Wash., on board, rocelrod the
distinguished sorvlce cross for his
Intrepidity in attacking four onomy
plane at an altitude of 1000 feet
LIARD GET8 LIFE TERM
PORTLAND, Jan. lB.Wohn Cyril
Llard, convicted of second dogroe mur
der for the shooting and killing of
Deputy Sheriff Frank Tworabloy, was
sentenced to life imprisonment in the
State Penitentiary in nircnu t,,
Oantenboln's Court yesterday.
wnen his sentence was read Liard
thanked the Judge and the Court in
general, saying he considered his trial
an eminently fair ono. He still main
talned, however, that he did not fire
the shot that killed the Deputy Sher-
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