-. '.V-l V- ' . THE WEATHER - . Tonight, and' ;OtLOO . 8unday - probably " vEDThQN - tub; atr-V4 w Hk v y , Jiuuisunj VOL.. XVI. NO. 180 PORTLAND, - OREGON, SATURDA Y "EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1917. FOURTEEN PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS iEJSTMXXKl' OJT?lT5) M A TKT . ;. "OnTT 7TTMTT) .. ::fl wm m a ' - m. m - mm -v s w -a . si m m a m -a, m - - m - a . a m a. ----mm mm mm a -a. n . - --- ' m mZm. ! i 11 iii i i k W n n ti W li ; t T" " . . II n nnrniA n ni onon .li 1 1 1 . 1 "i I - iiii . i i c SB Relief Train Is Reported to Have Broken Through 5Snow Drift '; and Taken Succor to Blast Victims; Storm Continues. Twenty Thousand Persons Have , Been Left Destitute and City f Calls ' for Contributions From Canadians; Loss $25,000,000 ST. JOHN, N. B.. Dec. . 8. (U. P.) The toll of the . Halifax disaster was today of- . ficially. placed at 2000 dead and "4000 Injured Reports received, here . this t afternoon state that the ' Bos ' toa,felief , trains has broken ; through. ; the great snowdrifts i anrf Is rnshlng on' to the scene . 4 of the catastrophe after ser- -1 eral hours delay. . ' Halifax. N. 8 Dec. S. (JJ- P.) A lashtng ' noreaster. burdened with sleet, that howled in from the Atlantic all night, and was still raging early today, failed to bait relief work in this stricken . city. - Twenty ' thousand destitute jnen, women and children were sheltered in buildings : and homes which still re main standing. Barriers of tar paper . were built in the shattered windows to shut out the bitter gale. iThe loss in Halifax falls heaviest upon the children. Whole schools filled with pupils were demolished, leaving but- one , or two survivors. In . other schools every child was injured by fly ing glass, i t ' Tlv ThnmaM Am HIumiI . ... - v J n (Two thousand dead, five thousand in jured, twenty thousand homeless, was the toll in Halifax and its suburbs when the French munitions ship Mont Blanc blew up In the harbor Thursday, according to , citizens committee esti- .,raates " today. The damage Is 130,000.- - 009. . ; " The thorough checking-up work of the dtlsens committee resulted in every 1 (Conelnded on Pare Nine, Column Foori Watchman Named to Guard Draft Cards , i A night watchman to guard the regis tration and draft records in room 145, courthouse, has been appointed by the county commissioners on the suggestion of W. Woodward, chairman of the combined local exemption boards ' of Portland.- - The post was given to Creed Evans. . .His appointment was confirmed by the ; board Friday. Chairman Woodward, in a letter to the board, pointed to the great disrup Uw in the draft machinery, that would be inevitable if any of . the draft or ' registration records were mutilated or destroyed. . Hundreds of Halifax Victims Were Spectators of Dock Fire Which Was Burning Boston, Dee. 8. (JL: N. 8.) John E. Arbuckle of - Brockton, Halifax, .agent S ot a large " American packing house, arrived today on the ' second train which has coma out of Halifax since the disaster there. v His story of the explosion and sub sequent1' fire has cleared up several points in connection with the disaster. ' If explains why so many people were killed near the docks and tells in more detail the causes ot the original explo sion on board the Mont Blanc Hero " is his story : - i "To begin with, let me straighten out , the story of the causes of, the whole thing. : The Belgian relief - ship Imo. got on fire at sea and with her .holds - ablase and her pumps pumping water into her 4. to keep down . the . fire, she k rushed for Halifax - ' : "As : she came, up ; the narrows the Mont Blanc, loaded down to her deck with explosives, - was just' leaving her -.. dock for Europe..; Of course there was a great deal ot confusion on board the Imo and It may be that her pilot being 3000 GIRLS TO "DANCE AT CAMP LEWIS SEATTLE, Dect 8 (U. P. Three thousand girls - will be enlisted eventually by the Y. W. C. A. to live In a special hotel at the gates of Oamp Lewis America's biggest army. cantonment and act as danc ing partners for soldiers in tha pavilions that are to be erected. Seattle men who were ln rited to study the concession, which would involve structure of the dance halls and the ho tels, declare that an expendi ture of a million dollars will be made in the amusement zone. Many Pacific coast society girls are expected V do thetr bit dancing. The plan was worked out In cooperation with Major Gen eral Greene, by a citizens' com mittee, directing the establish ment of the amusement zone, which will be built In Swiss chalet style. A minimum wage of 115 a week will be paid to the girls. and they will report to matrons and' be checked each afternoon and evening. They will re ceive a commission of five cents on every dance. Soldiers will pay 10 cents. American Consul Sends Word of Rumor; to asfungtoff of . Flight From .Siberia. Washington, Dec. S. -(U. P.) That Nicholas Romanoff, . deposed czar of Russia, had. escaped from his place of confinement In Siberia was the rumor the American consul at Tiflis reported to the state 'department today. The department's advices gave no de tails, merely reporting a rumor at Tiflis to Ule effect that the cxar had escaped. Nicholas, following his dethronement Dy tne . revolution last spring, . was spirited out of Petrograd to the small prison village of Tobolsk in Siberia. He was reported to have been housed there under heavy guard, accompanied by his wife and their children. Their home was set up in simplicity that con trasted sharply with their former splendor in a large house In Tobolsk. Recently a statement purported to have been made by the deposed czar through a neighboring monkery dis claimed any intention of seeking to re gain the throne. But officials have never ceased to speculate on the -possibility that out of the present chaos in Russia the monarchists mght not at tempt to liberate the cxar. Certain units In the army are still believed to be loyal to him or amenable to the in fluence of their officers who might be brought to lead . a monarchist counter revoltulpn. There is nothing to confirm the rumor of the escape, however. Bandits Take All Money From Bank Culver City, CaU Dec 8. TJ. P.) Ten thousand dollars, which literally cleaned out the bank, was the loot of bandits who held up the cashier. J. J. Byron, and Vifled the Culver City bank today, escaping toward Venice In auto mobiles. . 1 TIRIS SAYS CZAR HAS MADE ESCAPE at Time of Big Explosion so worried about his getting his vessel! to the wharf to get hose lines into her, mistook the signals. Anyway the two ships came together. " Beasiae oa Deck Boo a Igalte. "The t deckload of benslne , on, the Mont Blanc got afire from the flames from the Imo, and . after that ao thing could have stopped 'what happened. X don't make any bones about saying that I beat it. I ran out Into the street and found it filled with people, crying, praying, but ' all running. Somebody said 'Run south. because the explosion was to the north ef us. ' : ..' "Believe me, I ran south but I wasn't alone, r Everywhere the windows were broken - out and ' the - street- filled with debris. '' Windows of jewelry stores were broken out' and diamonds and watches lay open in the cases, but nobody paid any attention to them. I guess every body -thought the same thing I did. to get to an open place as soon as possible. "As- luck would have it there had been a big fire at the dock yards and a large : crowd - of people were there LUES 1 5 Claim to Have Pushed English Back About Half Mile in Con tested District ' About Gram- court Is Only German Boast. No Assertions Are Made of Any Progress on Cambrai Front Nor Is Any Advance Reported by Teutons on Italian Front. JgERI ERLIN, via London, Dec. 8. (U. P.) On both sides of Graincourt the British have been pushed back 100 meters, an official statement an-' nounced today. At Lavac Querle, many British attempts to regain ground broke down.' On the Cambrai front, or ing ' two" days' fighting, twd guns and: three machine guns have been captured, the state ment added. ' On the Italian front, cap tured positions at Sisemol have been cleared of the enemy. Vienna, via London, Dec. 8. (U. P.) Italian prison ers taken by thp Austrians now number 16,000, an of ficial statement announced to day. East of Asiago, strong points near St. Enfle were captured, the statement said. With the French Armies in Italy. Dec. 8. (U. P.) French troops are In action today against ever-increasing masses of Austro-Oermans who are plainly prepar lne for Germany's supreme effort to break through the Italian line. The battle all along the Italian front is becoming heavier. The enemy Is massing men, guns and material. Heavy artillery, which the Italians de struction of bridges and roaas aeiayea. is now being brought to the fighting line in dally increasing numbers. The shellfire over Italian positions is daily more violent. More troops In great masses are being concentrated In various sectors, according to word brought back ( Concluded on Face Nina, Column Twe) Physician Faces Long Prison Term Chicago. Dec 8. (I. N. 8.) Dr. Ar thur L. Blunt. 65 years old. today is facing what virtually means life im prisonment for violation of the Harri son ' anti-narcotic law. He was found guilty on IS counts charging- illegal sale of drugs, each ccunt carrying with it a maximum sentence of five years. It is alleged he profited to the extent of 810,000 per month from the sale of drugs..- wuumnif n. wnen tne explosion oc curred it was among this crowd, not a nan a mue from the explosion itself, where the greatest number ot deaths occurred. At this place the force of the explosion ' was terrific A lonr at ink was blown dear through the head of the lire citier. :- . . ;There has been some doubt about , the time the thing happened. X know the clock in my office stopped at just 8:05. I was coming out of the door of the office at the time. The first thing X knew I was sitting on the floor in the hallway, wondering; what It was that had ' happened. ; Most people say they thought it was a German ship shelling the town. v. Somehow I didn't. My first thought was that the cltidel had been blown up. ' - . ' ' rseless te Talak et Helsiag . ' .' iIt was' fearful with live wires down all over the streets and in the buildings that were shattered, we could bear the wind crying. Trying to help at that , (Conciode oa Pace Klae, Oofanoa TttrceX COURTS MAY CLOSE TO AID DRAFT MEN DENVER, Dec 8. (I. N. S.) Colorado may be with out tribunals for several days. beginning December 15. . Tho lawyers' committee in charge of arrangements to assist drafted men in filling out their Questionnaires tleclare that at torneys will be handicapped it courts are in session while tney are aiding the thousands of drafted men, and today recom mended that all courts through out the state suspend until the work is completed.' MIDDLE STATES IN GRIP OF COLD Kansas Is Covered With Six to 13 Inches of Snow; Mer cury Is Five Below. Kansas City. Dec 8. (L N, 8.) Kansas City and vicinity Is In the grip of real winter weather, .the mer cury registering 5 below zero here this morning. Low temperatures prevail over Northwestern Missouri. Iowa and Nebraska. The entire state of Kansas Is cov ered with snow ranging; In depth from 1 to IS inches. Reports, from; the wheat belt indicate ' that sections ot .Kansas. aa well as Northern . Oklahoma and Southern NebraakaT'lcid' received 'the moisture It sorely needed tn an aver age, snowfall of three .Inches. l "heavy wind - and snowstorm is sweeping over Indiana. Traffic in Indianapolis is demoralised. Trains in central Indiana have been delayed for hours. Storm warnings were hoisted on the lakes and a severe storm is predicted to sweep all the lakes except Superior today. No boats are venturing from Milwaukee today. Unprotected cattle in Kansas suffered intensely when the temperature dropped to zero and 3 below. St. Louis, with tem perature near zero, reports a snowstorm which raged most ot the night and tied up traffic most of the night. Telephone and telegraph communication In Oklaho ma has been hampered by a 50 -mile norther, which -brought snow, rain and hail as far south as Oklahoma City. Weather officials say the storm has spent Itself and that temperatures, ex cept In and around Chicago, will not go much lower. Storm Sweeps Louisiana Coast New Orleans. Dec 8. (U. . P.) A i storm sweeping the Louisiana coast early today blew down the grandstand at the new Shrewbury race track and otherwise damaged the course. The wind reached a velocity of more than j 60 miles aa hour and caused consider-, able damage to roofs and windows in the residence sections. Plate glass windows were blown out of business houses downtown. Seven Drown Off N Mouth of Calumet Chicago, Dec 8. (L N. 8.) Seven men were drowned here today when the steamer Desmond capsized In the harbor off the mouth of the Calumet river. The waves churned up by a strong wind caused the cargo of the vessel to shift and it turned over be fore the men- could leave. Six members of the crew were saved by the men of the South Chicago coast guard station. . The dead men are Captaia L. Thorsen, Milwaukee ; Chief Engineer Jack Stahl of Milwaukee ; Fred Cuby, fireman. Mil waukee; Oust Olson, a wheelman and a fireman, cook and wheelman whoee names are unknown.' The men saved were suffering from cold and exposure and at least one of them may die. - . 1 ! m Socialist Offices Iri Chicago Baided ' ' ,. ! i" ' Chicago, DecI tiKU. V P.) Socialist headquarters here was raided by fed eral operatives this . afternoon and a quantity of literature and records con fiscated. It b understood the records showed the origin of several financial donations. The evidence will "be pre sented to the federal grand jury. Symphony Director; Is VQnder-Arrest Cincinnati. Ohio. Dec I.- TT. P.) Dr. Ernest Kunwald. director of, the Cincin nati Symphony Orchestra association, was arrested today in the association's offices by United . States Marshal De vanney on order of Attorney General Gregory of Washington. Kunwald la an Austrian. He was arrested under sec tion 13 -of the 'president's proclamation ot April C as an enemy alien. - , 'if UP" run to idc nun t UL UU LI Government . to Commandeer Polo Grounds at Vancouver Barracks for Greatest Spruce Mill in World. U. S. Signal Corps Will Assist Reputable ' Concerns to Find Spruce Stumpage; Many Men Will Be Employed. REPUTABLE concerns that .wish to find spruce stump age and have been unable to do so, will be aided by the United States signal corps. Colonel Brice P. Disaue an '. nounced this - morning. - :?We have been . told , tllat many concerns wishing to go ' ttf ' wbrtf HavB been unable to find stumpage," said Colonel DIsq'ue.- "If they are reputa ble tconcerns. with machinery and ready 'to go to work, ap plication to this office will result in prompt and satisfac tory arrangements." The government will build the biggest spruce "cut-up" plant la the world, com mandeering the polo grounds at Van couver barracks as a site. The plant will have a working capacity equal approximately to 12 ordinary mills. It will employ between 400 and 600 men, especially selected from the spruce di vision of the army, and will work in three eight hour shifts Z i hours every day. Decision to build the plant was reached Friday. Work will begin actively next Monday. (CceclodeS Ptfe Klne. Coiesia 8U) PLANT, MEN QUIT Strike at Carman Furniture Fac tory of 150 Men Due to Sub stitution. It Is Said. About 150 mployes of the Carman Manufacturing company walked out on strike Friday morning, because. It is re ported, the company has been hiring girls and women to do practically the same work men have been doing. Officials Of the company said this morning they understood that aa agree ment had been reached by the men for their return to work Monday. No agree ment was entered Into by the company. its officials say. - Because-of the scarcity of men. the company declares. It, has been forced to hire girls and women. Although the de mand for furniture during tha last few months has Increased, It Is ' said, the output has not, due to lack of workmen. Anticipating a strike among the men for some time because of employment of women the company has been train ing as many girls and women as pos sible. .Toe Carman company is the only furniture manufacturing plant in Port land to employ female labor. It Is although many women and girls working for furniture upholstering con cerns. ' ,"., ; About 259 . men are employed. In the Carman plant. Striking workmen there are members of M 111m en's local No. 1120. Last August' their demands for eight hours a day with no jJecreaae fat pay were granieo.. , CASUALTIES IN . 1 FORCES OF U. S. WMiietna. Dm. S. (C. ot aaoOsar i rtre daUia in the Umntlae of fldaur todai : Th eaad: - -FUT1TI CHARLES W. COWfE.1, ni- tbc - S. bit ad. Miaa. - PRlVaTK iJrroJW valcbio. taraatnr. D- esbr t. at eertdartal wanBds; luly. PRIVATE FBITX rOlE. bw : flJcad. M. K. WOMEN HIRED AT DESTROYER SUNK BY TORPEDO 1V CLASS OF U. S. DESTROYERS, the'typ'of e lll ' Jacob Jones, which was sunk by German submarine while on patrol duty in foreign waters. The Jones went into service in February and was one of the new type of oil-burning destroyers. ! . . - : f : ' i fee- k.. mm Navy Department1 Issues v Roster of Jacob Jones J Washington. Dee. t---l. 1. RV-The I i complete oeter ef thm Jacob Jones was I UUM1SJ fVUU VV WSJ USBl V J ty this afternoon. The list does not show which members are missing. It follows : omczRS .LIEUTENANT COMMANDER DA VID WORTH BAG LETT ; mother, Mrs. A. W. Bagley. The Dupont. Washing ton. D. C UEI1TF.VAST J. fC- RICHARDS: vrifiL nnmihT ri T?l-hrd Waahlnston. I DC LIEUTENANT NORMAN SCOTT :a": 'fT' KAtl Forstrom, Brook fathp. Robert F. Scott. Ill North I J- Main street. St. Louis. Mo. ENSIGN N. N. GATES : aunt. Oer- tnide F. Gates. 1211 Center avenue. Bay Qty. Mich. ASSISTANT SURGEON L. L. ADAM KIEWITZ: mother. Victoria Adam Klewlts. Milwaukee. Wis. GUNNER HARRY R. HOOD ; mother. Bella Hood, Ashevllle. N. C CBEW HAROLD WILLIAM AAGAARD. man. second class: father. Peter Aaraard. Elisabeth. N. J. HENRT P. ANDERSON.- gwnner'e mate, third class ; father. Jeas P. Ander son. R. F. D. 18. Beldlng. Mich. JOHN WILLIAM BIELATOWICZ. seaman, second class; uncle, Anthony Juchata. Baltimore. JOHN THOMAS BRA MM ALL, water tender; wife, Jessie Bramman. rew. port. R. L PHILIP JACOB BDRQCK. seaman. second class; mother. Elizabeth Burger, 28 Eleventh street, Lanmlngburg (Troy), N. T. JOHN EDWARD BUTLER, fireman. eon class' wife. Koran jsuuer. Charleston. Mass. JAMES BRANNINOAN. nretnaa. third class: mother, Mary Hecaer. Johnstown, Pa. CONGRESS RESTS; H Senator -Borah Confident AdvO-'l . cates Can Pass Resolution De spite President ' . Washington. De. 8. (U. P.) Having shown the world America's unity by practically unanimously declaring war against Austria-Hungary. eengreSs tested todar. ' Meanwhile committ forged ahead on the great appropria tion measures. Sentiment - for a declaration of war on Turkey and Bulgaria promises to develop a fight. ' Senator Borah. Idaho, expects to introduce a war resolution against .these two vassals of Germany. Borah belle ree. oengTeeslonal sentiment strong: enough to pass the measure, Is despite opposition from administration forces. v . . . ' A clear -majority la both houses Is ready to vote. for the war resolution the minute assurance Is received that Americans hare safely escaped from Turkey, according- to" advocates ef the measure.. .... ! .Tuesday-the house takes up the first f the big , Supply measures, tho post office appropriation . bill, earrylag sm. 000,000. . . - ' Election contests are also scheduled for Tuesday when the house convenes. The Judiciary committee may formally report the woman suffrage and national prohibition resolution at that UmaAlsoJ 1 VARWANTED '4 i ' t t U -J 1 . f 1 V - . I --112' : ' - 1 HIT' J . OEOROB TRKX BRYAN, i seaman, .... ..v. t.. n Qulocy," Mass. DAVID RAT CARTER, fireman first class; father, David Carter. For- sythe, Ga. HOWARD N. CHASE. Quartermaster father, George C Chase, Nantucket, suass. riuRK w. chappie, seaman sec ond class: father. Relnhold ChaoDle. Chariestown, Mass. ' JOHN J. COO NET. chief water ten- .CHARLES CHILTON, runner's mate father. Robert Chnton. l" CHARLES CHARLESWORTH. boat swain's mate first class; wife. Annie C Charlesworth. New York city.' haukh-k J. OJimaAN.' seaman mother, Jane Coetlgan. East Boston. Mass. JOSEPH A. COSSAIRT. chief yeo man ; uncle. Albert Cbssalrt. Bloom field. Mo. CLIFTON CRANFORD. electrician. radio operator ; mother Faaaie Craafora, Hatfield. Ark. JAMES F. M. CROSS, gunner's mate first class ; wife Mary Croee, Baltimore. Md. CLIFFORD VERNON DEFORREST. chief electrician, wife. Beulah. 82S West (0oee!ae4 ee Px Blares. Cehuea Tarte) Helena Bids $5035 For 'Gridley Hour ' Wagers ef Tsoateass ef DeHsrs Male That Bette VIO Doable Ca altars Bid far Trof y Started Frest Heaelalm. Helena, Mont, Dec L. (L N. S. The lamoas "Tiridlejr' sack - of flour, started on Its journey by the Honolulu temple ot 8hrtners, to be auctioned at all temples In the. United States for the benefit of the Red Cross, broke all rec ords here last night when Algeria tem ple ran the auction up to SMIS. almost five times the sura bid by the Honolulu tempie, wtuca was licit. Next Friday the Bagdad tern Die ef Butte will auction the sack. -Wagers' of thousands of dollars have-been made . w a writ 4amKU v. tr.tM. - Butte Shrtners last night were here ana oa vnm pnc up la i w. i ae now was resacked here in bearskin. Revolution Breaks Out in Portugal London. Tee. 8 U. P.) A revolu tion has broken out ta Portugal. Of ficial ad noes received today confirmed reports of aa uprising.' '. Rioting and pillaging la reported from Oporto. The - revolution Is centered ta 7"" Lisbon, v .'Americans Are Safe Washington.' Deo.' fts fU.. P. V State I department messages this afternoon say Anwivau ot w man uw btj . re mains loyal to the gorernment. The uprislngwas said te have been caused by political differences. -' , , Girl Bandit Puts Scare Into Denver Denver.. Dee. tWL N. 8.) A fash tonably dressed girl I the latest' addi tion U Denver's holdup colony. . Po lice today were searching for a gjrl bandit who held up Mrs. R.. Whit lock at the point of a gun last night sad re lieved her of a puree containing 12. iimcMi EWE LOSS OF 12 German Submarine Torpedoes and Sinks U. S. Vessel Jacob Jones; 37 Survivors Are Res-, cued by Two Other Vessels.' Lieutenant Commander Bagley a Brother-in-Law of Secretary Daniels. Among Those Believed to Have Been Lost in Atlantic. ASHINGTON. Dec. 8.--(I. S.) Probably 70 American seamen, including Lieutenant Commander David Worth Barley, of NortU Ca.ro- , , . Una, brother-in-law of Eecre-r tary " of the : Navj ' Josephus - ; Daniels, perished In" the Atlan- .. . -tlo. Thursday tight when . German; -eubmn lue torpedoed and sank the destroyer Jacob :;. Jones of ' the Atlantic fleet, -. ".. while on patrol duty, ift' for-, eltm waters, on- Thursday night, December 9. at 8 , o'clock. . . '- ' - Thirtyseven of the person-. v net of the Jones, including; ' three Junior officers, were res cued by a sister destroyer -which, picked them off : the ' r Jones' Hferafts. . , v It Is possible, but not prob- - able, that there will bV others rescued. . '- . - American and entente war- ships nre searching the teas . near where the disaster . took place. The fact, however, that the rescued seamen were'- -taken from a lifer&ft la ac cepted In naval circles as con clusive proof that the Jones V . sank so rapidly that it was impossible to launch, any of her boats. . And. even though the members ot the crew wore lifebelts . when their sank, they ' oould not lire long . In the wintry waters f the Atlantic i The news of, this latest ; disaster w the navy was received la aa orrvctai (CeerleM ea Pete h'lee. Celests sews) M'Giisker to Create v? - Loyalty-Board Here . - . - - . . San Francisco, -Dec. IsCL N. 8.V To assist the government la every way pos sible In he task fit stamping eat dis loyalty to the United States, the .Pa-. dfls Coast Federatloa of Employers, . comprising five states, Oregon. .Wash ington, California Idaho and Montana, at its in"TF' meeting here directed that committees be appointed to prosecute ' campaign- to be started at once. - The question oi cisioyany came ra for - considerable discussion. It was ' pointed out by Thomas McCuaker of Portland, who attended the seseloa. that the federation could perform a most pa triotic duty by Joining hands with the i government In preventing aa far as poe slbte acts of violence by. disloyal dtl sens. . . - With this end tn view a committee -for each state wlU be appointed to carry t out the work m Its particular territory. The committee for Oregon win he named by Mr. MeCusker after he returns to Portland. ..''; --: , , . - . , Marion Valuation - Shows an Increase Salem, Of Dec. t-Aseeseed valoa- tion of all property la -Marion .county for 1117.1s Si2.ea.eai. accord tag to tax rolls Just completed by County Assessor , Ben Jr. West. This is aa ' increase ot IW1.4U ever last year's sssissitient. - Assessed valuation ot cities and towns In the county, which totals SlJ.Ttt.m, Is reported as follows : ' Aomsiruie. 81X8.872: Aurora, S178.8U: BntteviUe, 1S.47; - Donald.- 878.79; Oervais. 81M.848; Hubbard. . ItOC.tllj. Jefferson. $2Z7.7(T: Mount Angel. 8114. 788; Salem.. S1LS.T8S: 8cotU Mills. 881.888: Sllverton. ILS8TJ82; Stay ton, ' 8S8S.011 ; Sablimlty. l.5f ; ' St. Paul. 848.817 ; Turner. -11(243 i 'oodburn.