This is a personal injury action. Plaintiff appeals the judgment of the trial court dismissing his complaint for failure to state ultimate facts sufficient to constitute a claim. ORCP 21 A. We affirm.

We set forth the facts drawn from the complaint in the light most favorable to plaintiff. During the course of plaintiffs employment for Liberty Cable Television, he used climbing spikes to climb a wood power pole maintained by defendant Portland General Electric (PGE). While descending, he was injured when a portion of the pole broke off, causing him to fall 20 feet to the cement sidewalk below. His complaint purports to state claims under the Employers’ Liability Act (ELA), ORS 654.305 to ORS 654.335, and for negligence.

The trial court correctly dismissed plaintiffs claim under the ELA.

“Before the ELA can be made the basis of a claim for relief by an injured worker suing a defendant other than an employer of the worker, * * * the defendant must be in charge of or have responsibility for work involving risk or danger in either (a) a situation where defendant and plaintiff s employer are simultaneously engaged in carrying out work on a common enterprise, or (b) a situation in which the defendant retains a right to control or actually exercises control as to the manner or method in which the risk-producing activity is performed.” Miller v. Georgia-Pacific Corp., 294 Or 750, 754, 662 P2d 718 (1983).

Plaintiff does not claim that PGE comes within the ELA by virtue of PGE’s installation of or control over the pole. See Thomas v. Foglio, 225 Or 540, 358 P2d 1066 (1961). Therefore, plaintiff has failed to state a claim under the ELA. See Torres v. United States Nat. Bank, 65 Or App 207, 210, 670 P2d 230, rev den 296 Or 237 (1983). 1

*477 Plaintiff also has failed to state a claim for negligence. A complaint for negligence should allege what duty defendant owed plaintiff, or facts from which the law will imply a duty, and a breach or negligent performance of the duty. Hendricks v. Sanford, 216 Or 149, 158-159, 337 P2d 974 (1959). Defendant’s duty toward plaintiff depends on plaintiffs status while on the pole maintained by defendant.* 2

“A licensee is one who comes upon the premises for his own purposes with the consent of the possessor.

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“An invitee is one who comes upon the premises upon business which concerns the occupier, with the occupier’s invitation, expressed or implied.” Rich v. Tite-Knot Pine Mill, 245 Or 185,191, 421 P2d 370 (1966).

Plaintiff has alleged no facts from which one could infer that he was an invitee. He alleged:

“That Plaintiffs employer by appropriate arrangements with the Defendant prior to said injury date had obtained permission and license to use said pole for the purpose of installing and servicing cable thereon * *

There is no allegation from which one can infer that plaintiff came upon the premises for the business of defendant. There is no allegation that defendant is involved with the cable business of plaintiffs employer in any way except for permitting the use of the pole. There is no allegation of an invitation, either express or implied, on the part of defendant to plaintiff that he use the premises as he did. See Napier v. First Cong. Church, 157 Or 110, 70 P2d 43 (1937).

Plaintiff argues that his presence on the pole was *478 pursuant to ORS 758.035(1) 3 and that defendant had a right to “reasonable compensation” under that statute. From that, plaintiff concludes that defendant may have received an economic benefit that would confer invitee status upon plaintiff. However, there is nothing in the pleadings on which plaintiffs argument can be based. He merely alleged that his employer had “obtained permission and license” to use the pole for installing and servicing cable. Although it may be inferred from that allegation that plaintiffs employer benefits from that use, no facts are pleaded indicating any benefit to defendant. Plaintiffs allegations indicate only that he was a licensee.

A possessor of land does not owe a duty to a licensee to make its premises safe, but must only disclose any concealed, dangerous conditions of the premises of which he has knowledge. Rich v. Tite-Knot Pine Mill, supra, 245 Or at 191. Plaintiff does not allege that defendant knew that the pole was decayed and dangerous. He alleges that defendant maintained the decayed pole and failed to inspect it and post a notice or warning of the decayed condition. Those are allegations of duties owed an invitee, not a licensee. See Siegel v. PGE, 79 Or App 47, 717 P2d 1245, rev den 301 or 445 (1986).

Finally, plaintiff has alleged no wantonness, intentional wrong or active negligence by defendant. In the absence of allegations of such conduct by the owner or occupier of land, a licensee takes the premises as he finds them. Napier v. First Cong. Church, supra, 157 Or at 113.

Affirmed.