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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1914)
Full Leased Wire Dispatches Today's News Printed Today w MmJmwm i mmi THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR cruiser mm is BURNED BY SYDNEY AFTER ROT MM German Warship that Has Destroyed 24 Merchant Ships Is Done CHASED INTO HARBOR Emden Had Caused Loss of $10,000,000, Besides to-" mense Injury to Trade London, Nov. 10. The kaiser hn lost the cruisers Emden and Konigsberg, the admiralty officially announced to day. The British warship Sydney drove the Emden ashore on Coeos Island, where it burned to the water's edge. The Konigsberg was chased into port at Bufigi Island, Gorman F.ust Africa, by the British warship Chatham and it was believed the former was aground. The Emden wns in, Kiao Chau bay when Japan declared war against Ger many, but escaped nnd has been pray ing on British shipping in the Indian ocean ever since. It sank between 20 and 30 vessels, including two small worships, and oven ventured into two British ports on its mission of destriw tion . The Sydney, which ran the Eruden down, is one of the ships of Australia's unval establishment. It recently lo cated the Herman cruiser sunk one of its store ships and captured auothor. The Emden, however, oscupnd and the Sy.Uiey had beer. j.iirsiiing it for several days. The latter carried a heavier armament than the (lermnn and was one of at least seventy war vessels which had been combing the I:ie,ific and Indian oceans for the elusive craft for a mouth. Put Up Gallant right. The fatalities on the Emden were he lievod to hnve boon heavy. Us com mander was Captain Karl Muller and its crew numbered Hill men. TlwV fnilillit "llllniiflv J.iunlfa l,.i Sydney's superior weight of metal and three of the Australians were killod aud fifteen wounded, The (lermnn cruiser was hopelessly out of commission when it went ashore but the Sydney nevort bless fired a few morn shots, to malm Bure of its com plete destruction before drawing off. The ndmlrnlty's official story of the engagement wns as follows; " Yesterday morning news was ro ceived that the Kmdcn, which had boeu completely lost since the action at reining, hud arrived nt Keeling, Cocos island, and landed hii armed party to destroy the wireless station and cut the cable . Australian Cruiser DM It "Here it wns entight by the Aus tralian cruiser Sydney and forced to fight, "A sliurp action followed In which the Sydney lost three men killed and fifteen wounded. The Emden wus driven ashore, nud burnt. Its losses were reporteil very heavy. All possible assistance was given to. the survivors by various ships which had been dis patched to the scene. "With the exception of the German smindion off the const of Chile, the whole of the Pacific and Indian oceans is now clear of the enemy's warships." The admiralty' estimate was that the Emden had caused the allies losses totalling 10 1100,00(1 !y its destruction i- niMiiin ui uinrcnnui men nnr, count' rmiiiv iiiH inn iimiingo it to mine its accounted fur, it was believed to have sunk or driven ashore SI vessels. To the Sydney's commander the ad miralty wired: "Warmest congratulations on Aus tralia's entry Into the naval war and Us signal service to the cause of the allies and to peaceful commerce by the destruction of the Kinden." Another Trads Menace. The Konigsberg, a protected cruiser, hits been doing work similar to that of the Emden, though Its list of accom plishments wns nut so long ai tho Em ilea's, on the East African const. The Chatham, which drove the eiflctly the same type as the Hvilney, it gate miii iieriiiun wnr crnit a Jlilt chase nnd finally compelled It to take refuge up the Hiifljl river after which ii .,...1. ............I .... i- i l,. rnun P- villi il-nr-in l fM HirVHOI monlh, so that, whether aground or not, the Konigsberg nil is errectualiy bottled I'lillnwlsg on the heels of the war speei lies made by Premier Asipiith, War Minister l.or.l Kitchener nnd Pint, Lord of tho Admiralty Churchill at the lionl Mayor's banquet Monday lilitht, news of the destruction of tlie Kmden nnd Konigsberg created tremendous n thiisiasiu here. The cry today was for vengeance for the loss of tlie cruisers Good Hope nnd Mnninniith. SUNK BY A MINE. London, Nov. 111. The Norwegian stenmslilp I'lutnn, on Its way to Chris tianln, was sunk off Yarmouth today by a mine. Three pisengrs Mid IU of the ere tvere rescued. v NO HOPE rOk Paeadena, Cal., No. 10. Dr. Robert J. Burdotte's conditions was unchanged today, according to his physician at 8:30 this morning. The noted humorist is still in a comatose condition and no hope is held out for his re covery. B Damage Case Sent Back for Retrial-Big Grist Is Ground Out Holding that it is the duty of the trial judge to give the jury imolicit in. strtietions as to which issues of a case come within the purview of certain laws and which are not eoverod bv sue statutes, the supreme court, In an opim ion written by Justice Enkin, reversed the decree of Judge McOinn. of the circuit court for Multnomah county, iu which Willis D. Hoag, a lineman for the "nsiungton-Oregon corporation, was awarded $30,000 damages for injuries received through the carelessness nf the superintendent of tho company, and the case was remanded for further proceed ings and determination under tho pro visions of the enii.l,.i-.,,J' lil.:iu.. ' of 1010, which governs the issuos in- vuivuci in trie case. Hong was employed as lineman for tire iuiiuiuuuu una wuiio tie was en gng.'d in renuir work tn u :,i,.i, ,.,.u age transmission line the computiy's au- i? """"i immorn, turned on the current nud Hmiir tvnu ......,i.. burned and disfigured. Tho company ret un tho Hefensu Hi. if it ..... -.' SOOUSlhlo for the uef nf It- i - - v. xa niiii.TiiuitHlll- eut but the supreme court holds that he, ns superintendent, wns the agent of the company, and' that the companv was responsible for his negligence, anil tile case should have gone to tho jurv on this evidence nlono. I .ie case wns reversed ami remanded, however, upon the instruction of the court to the -inrv In wi.lu t. . n.- . ,1 , ' ...... -u tnu aiMit'HUlU court holds that the ease comes dainly within the purview of the employers' liability act of 1010 and that it wns the my ui ine court to instruct the jury as w upiMii'urwn, insiotaa of confound ing the minds of the jurors with the suggestion thut certain issues of the case might be treated under the com mon low liability net. Tho complaint n ordered dismissed as to Manager O. M, Turner ami Superintendent Art Oil more, of the defendant company, who were sued jointly with tho company, Numerous other decisions and orders woro made, as follows: Joseph P. McC'laiigherty vs. Rogue Hiv.ir Electric company, appellant, ap pealed from Jackson countv, Involving construction of emplovers' iinbility uct opinion by Bean, circuit Judge Calkins' aft irnied. In the matter of the determination of the relative rights to tho wnters of the North Powder river, the judgment or Circuit Judge Knowles, of Union county, was modified, Justice Bean writing the opinion, Oregon Surety & Casunltv Co. vs. A. S. I'nulsoii, et ill, appellants, appeal, ml from Multnomah county, suit for the recovery of the possession of real estate, opinion bv lli.itn l it. nit Ciit'Mis affirmed.' Moss c, Barnes, appellant, vs. Sol Sil verfiebl, npp,.,ile. from Multnomah county, action for damages for umlic Inns protocutlou, opinion bv Burnett, Circuit Judge I'iivis reversed. George F. Pelts vs. James D. Hover, et nl. notion I In ita .., ...i-. i i,' - "ii ' i i'r,-t"'.-" i.nmi imug- SUPREME COURT OVERRULES M'GIl no iar'"'"' """ MUM 1 mie, opinion try Ac ... . IVni-v. I'l...,.!. it-., ii. Nnry, Circuit Judge Hamlltoii roversod. .lames A. MeCit.. l .Tu tlluXT., ot nl, appealed from Million,,,,,!, o ? I suit tor t.io specific imrlntm,.,, r '.' ruMiwii'i. iipiinoii ny Hainsev, reversed. I. Howard, et nl. vs. Itui-i r,r.i rlre Insurnnce comiiniiv ,tt nl ,i Innts, appealed from jsckstin 'eouiilv, motion to illsmiss appeal denied, opin ion by Hntiisey. Miirv 1 1 ri m tit vs, Gertrude McKeniiev et nl, appellants, appealed from Mult iiomMh county, suit to ipiiet title, opin ion by Hiiinett, Circuit Judge Knd nnugh affirmed, Louis Held, appellant, vs, Columbia of a special road tux, opinion by linn m, i null .imige i;uiiin affirmed. Irmk Long vs, pacific Railway & Navigation company, appellant, appeal- ..I I',,.., Tilt. I. ...... ... 1 ' .ges, opinion bv Z''( , '77": ' m i inninuiiH rmiiiiy, unit for ilam (nMl)wl;v ri,vr;,,, Piiittfil Teleirniih cninnnnt i,,iiu..i v. Georgian Koriter, nppellnnt, appeal ed from I. Inn, suit to enjoin Interfer ence with an easement, opinion hf Mooie, decree of Circuit .lodge Gullo'. way modified. Petitions for rehnnriltiur I lii the following: I Anderson vs. Phlcglcy, motion to re- in i niiinoaic iieineii, tsnaesnn vs. llesver Logging com, pan.", Denver vs. Msson lihrman com pany, lllnckford vs. Honk, Kiehardi vs. Mohr, Coopey vs. Ready, Jones vi. belief fler, Venton vs. Harnhnrt, motions to dismiss denied. Oregon Lumber Fuel company vs, Garland, motion to dismiss allowed. m JK 3K I n MMBSa.t a M . J. .s. I " . -iK X-M MUmf i ::''::ZJiimum mm "Um I'Kii rM"pnnnclnrniiiiin m ,m ..wwviin iiuiiuiui. U T T IIHIMIHIIf H III I I llil limUL 111 UnLL II . shKOfln J Kl-Hlll VKII STILL UNCHECKED; IS NEARING CRACQW Claim the Last German Has Been Driven From Rus sian Territory ARMY OF 600,000 GOES TO MEET TURKS Kaiser Withdraws 35,000 From Belgium to Send Against Russians Petrograd, Nov. lO.UuBslan troops sweeping lrresisiiiriy to the west ward today, driving the (iormans before tliem. the CZAr's Wnr nffinn oant.ul The kaiser's left flnnt Ml mill tn nave neon pierced at Konin. In East Prussia the Slavs had occupied Ooldap and were nnnrnni1ilnar Tlntti Tt.., were pushing tlirough Posen province toward the city of Posen itself. Their cavalry wns within 20 miles of Cracow. The last German liml tmnn ,ui,ra., from Russian, territory, the war office iifi-mr. j ne naiser's troops were said to have abandoned their positions at Kalis?, and from Czenstochowa to Cm- cow, In the north thorn Wntt milnn Hinni and tho Russians wern imimr ala.ia i their operations, Army of 800,000, Petroirrnil. Nov. 10. Russian Infan try, cavalrv nnd finl.l nrtlllei-v rtnn Ann strong, are advancing against .tho Turks mi i no vicnmy or r.rr.erum, Asia Mtnor, the War office nnnnminnil ti.lnu " the Turks have placed large forces, Persian frontier, '' said tlia statement, "but everywhere our snecenaes ran. tinue. have taken thousand of prisoners and put. the Kurd cnvalry to flight. "Our tronns tinl.1 tlrnnv luiolUtm Of miles enst of Erzernm." Bendj Troous from Belgium. Rotterdam. Nov. 10 . TMrf thousand (lerninn trnnna uiitl, 1 1WI . . c'hlnn guns, were reported here todav ni iinvo Deen wniuirnwn rrom Thiolt, Belgium, retiring to the eastward to ward Ohent. Thiolt Is ten mll(s to the rear of the Hermnn front, ns deairlbml In nfd..ll dispatches. Aeconi t ill II V I tl (t tint riitwirt- f tlio rrtimnpnt, a atorv wan onrrmit to tho cum tlmt It wiw onlv part of n (otiHliIi'ruhl.i CI Other rumors told of bitter discon tent In the nermnn ranks. The Oonnnn Story. Herlln, vin Amsterdam, Nov. 10. Russians, trying to cross the Kast Prus sian frontier south of W'irballen, have been heavily repulsed nnd hurled back upon Slav soil, the war office an nounced here todnv. A Cmuhlnnon dlspntch nbo told of the defeat by Henernl Vnn Morgen of a nmucrlcnllv superior Russian force within the Kast Ptmsslnn border. WHMFAVFTHFMFOR Notwithstanding the Indications nrn nt. till! tiriitmim.l n, I t i 11.- that the proposed amendment to the constitution for the abolishment of capital punishment In Oregon was do feateil by a narrow margin ot the recent election It Is nut probable that Lloyd V. Wllklns, under senlenco to be hanged Peroniber CM for the murder of Lou L. Winters, In rortlnnd, Inst year, nnd ,T, A. Pender, under sentence to bo linnired N'vcil.er 2H fur the murder of Mrs. "B ";VV" ,.rm" MM- "", " "" , .will s.lffer tho lenth neniillv diiriiur llm n .1 ,,, I I. i .. n of Governor West nnd their execution mny be deferred until after Governor elect Wlihycombe assumes the duties of the stntn's executive department or the legislature disposes of their respective cases. I'p to the present time Governor West has taken no action In either enso out wnen tne time comes for action It Is possible If not probable that he will grunt reprieves In both coses with time sufficient to give them t lease on SO that the leuislntiiru will I,,,,. ... .... portunlty to enact such legislation as rM,-ii ntii'i mill UIHO give Giivernor elect Withvcombn a chance to MV.,.UM nl.l. .... t.l 41. ..1 ! i I iiMeriiiine ineir iaie and also give ,-...lr iiiiiii., in nifir iicimir. ii nei sees in, iiovernor west Doing strongly ri-.."ii in vitinm iuiiisiiioenr reels tnatl his administration has had lis share of the responsibility of determining tho' fate nf lilllnnn bnl II IIS M II. t !f Ii I, !. ' hns not committed himself one way orj inn inner in cituer case, he mnv sen fit to esercise his prerogative In the cacs ot iisins ami render. GOLD OUTPUT LOW. Tn"oms, Wash., Nov. In, The i-ut put of gold rrom Alnska will be con siderably diminished this sctmm by renson of the early closing down nf winter nnd the consequent cessation of mining activities, according to Knv mond C. Frchincer, a Tne min mm who arrived from the north country today. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1914 . - One hundred and twenty warships of virions sorts and classes have beon destroyed, damaged or otherwise put out of commission since the Europ ean war began, according to of ficial admissions by the admir alties of tue countries Involved, supplemented by reliable infor mation from unofficial sources. These losses were distributed v ns roiiows: Germany 12 cruisors, 3 con- vortod cruisers, 6 gunboats, 20 torpedo boats, 3 submarines, 2" mine layers and 2 surveying Bhips. Austria 3 battleships, 4 cmisers, H torpedo boats, 1 submarine, 1 monitor, 2 mine layers and 3 vessels whnne class could not bo learned. Great Britain 1 battleship, 13 cruisors, 1 converted cruiser, 2 gunboats. 1 tottiedo boat 3 submarines, 2 min layers and 1 training ship. Russia 1 battleship, 3 cruis- era, 1 gunboat, tt mine In r.nd 2 vessels wlrfse oIhhh not be learned. France 1 gunboat and 1 tor- pedo boat. Turkey 1 gunboat and 1 ar- morcd steamship. Japan 1 cruiser and 2 tor it pedo boats. Has Busy Session and Dis cusses Purchase of Ground for New Building Salem's busy business men roloxed from their worrins ovor the cost of high living, the tari7 md "N. G," ac counts last night at lA oiuiua) meeting '" ""siness .weirs class of the Y. M, (!. A. nml envnrtit.l nvn. tl.A ....... . ... HID floor with the ngility of an Ice cart m ii ink grace or a lume lilppopotomus. About Til) members of the cluss were present for the elnxtinn nt nff!.... ...i jo jiartako of their first gaino of biff n. xiut a rew proiimiiiary exer cises to loosen up their muscles and vocabularies thev mslm,! hmi, !!... i.,n a gaum of biff bull which was called a uruw ny tno rorerec who has not been seen since the decision and both sides are still protesting that Ihey won. uiucBTs Boroctea. TllA hfllinmit tt-)l!,ih fnUntunA 4 tacked In a business like manner nnd reduced to ruins bedim tlmir uuun,,i. The business meeting was called to order by last year's vice president. Kay V. Hichnrdsou, and John Fnrrar was unnnimoiislv nlnet,i,l H. V, Coinpton was chosen vice presi dent, nnd niter the CI nur nS n.nln... iraineil in vmirfl nf ?i,n.iai, i.. i.:'.. business, Ciirtis Cross succeeded in rail- uniiiiig rue selection or men Wiles as secretary nnd treasury nt a ureal.lv marked down" salary, John Kiirrur wns eliiuum n ,n,,rnin of one of the teams to play the series of nnr uaii anu Kay Kiclmnlson was chosen as th enptnin of the opposing tellin. lotlfi-nl auerclnrv T. If l'.,,,,i,... nnd Physical Director Gingrich were both culled upon to give nil account of their actions at the Henttle conference from which they returned yesterday and ") oiiinueii some or its objects and the propositi! work alonir the' II una nf inupiiiMin worn lining tno mm 0r l"i'lariH.ntiwii of tho associations of tint imiint tho const. Would Buy a lot. Mayor 11. I,, Hleevcs when enlled up on for a .speech recalled some of tho Improvements he luid noted In the local association and noted also the added Interest that was being taken by tho business men, If the association con tinued to grow nt Its present rate ho said that a new building would bo a necessity in course of time, lie ad vised them to secure the lot for the new building now during the lull In real estnto its he suld that In his opinion the land could be secured moro cheaply now limn In the future. A eoiiimltlei' con sisting of K. W. Ilnzunrd, John Farrnr ami Charles Kiiowlnnd was appointed to investigate the mailer, The ques tion nf a new building Is consldcris! a pertinent one nt this time and the Y. M. C A, authorities are pleased to secure the co-operation of the business men In the effort to improve tho local association, INVENTOR OOBU DEAD. Chicago, 111. Nov. 10. Frederick I,. (loss, (17 years old, Inventor of the , ' ' I 1 " t 'In1 founders of lllll f 1.,.,. ' llfl.l'.irtl l.. II.--.. " 1 1 vimhihihj' ""'u hi uis nume acre tnuny, "regon: Fair to night and Wed nesday, rain west portion) Increas ing loulheasterly winds, ANNUAL KING OF BUSINESS MEN'S CLASS The Weather Ion m rtcvf s f TO QUIT IF VILLA IS Has Until 6 o'Clock Tonight But Shows Signs of Weakening IS VERY SORE AT HIS FORMER PAL President Wilson Confident the Affair Will Now Work Out Satisfactorily Washington, Nov. 10. Provisional President Carranza was waverinir this afternoon in his Intention to refuse tn resign in favor of Governor Gutierrez of tne stato of San Luis Potosi. A dispatch received here shortly af ter noon by constitutionalist headquar ters said Carranza had made a new Proposition in thn yiirima I'nllnnt,, agreeing to resign In favor of leader me convention mny name wno will also succeed General FranciBco Villa in mili tary command or tne northern army. The mesHntra rtwialviwl nf nrtn.iii..inn allst. hendflllurtnrn titilnv wna onnl 4a. Cordoba last night. It read as follows: "Tho first chief today conferred with Generals Obregnn, Villareal, Hav ami iienaviucs. currnii.a informed them that while ho was not bound in any way to recognize tho validity of the Aguas Calientes peace convention 's actions and did not desire to formally rrroginse tnem, no was prompted by a feeling of patriotism to t-ransfor the ex ecutive power and v.. ..unmmt of' the constitutionalist forces to any one tho convention named who would ac tually assume real control over the division of the north and govern that portion of the republic in the snmo manner n all othor parts. "This inessngo is also being de livered to tho peace convention. Groat optimism prevails that a peaceful solu tion of present difficulties will yet be discovered.' ' Indications were that Carranza would be willing to retire today if assurod that Gutierrez also would succeed Gen eral Villa ns coniinitnder of the north ern division, President Wilson was confidant th situation would work out satisfactorily. Reports that American marines had landed at Aeapuloo were said to bo without foundation. The stnto department was notified today of the relenso of Augusin Rodri guez, orro nf tho Iluertlstii pnneo dele gates to the Niagara Falls conference. Ho wus recently imprisoned in Mexico City beennso of previous affiliations with Iluerta. Alltllit-fll Hriwnril U'lrml ftnornlnrt. nf the Navy Hnninls that ho had landed lieu cross supplies for the suffering In habitants of Mexico's west const, SETTLERS MAY CUT $50 WORTH OF TIMBER Tho Commissioner of tlio General1 Land Offlco has recently issued in- st ructions to the several Chiefs of Field I Division to tho effect that settlers and! other residents of a stnto are entitled I to procure timber to not, exceed a value1 of .)I).II0 on the stump fur their own I uso each year, without the necessity of applying for and securing a permit, However, it Is required Hint any por- HIIIIH flusirlnir til nut llil i, .111'., It.. " It " - ."ii". i iiuiiij tn proper Chief of Field Division of thclr M-itirii to ui so neioro proceeding witu their cutting, The Chief of Field Division having jurisdiction over (Ire gun, Washington and the northern por tion of tin. stu i ii of Idiiiin u I. r. Hluirp, l'orllnnd, Oregon, and' copies of j formal notices of Intention to cut tim ber Nlllllllil lilt limi'lli-iwl fi-nm l,li l,v nil who desire to take advantage of thai law and regulations relating to the! free use of timber on tho public do main, The regulations promulgated by the Hecretary of the Interior authorize set tlers and other residents of It stnto to go nil on the public lands and cut tiui tier for Ihelr own personal uso foriuel, buildings, fences and other improve ments. When the amount desired to be cut Is wortlt less lliun A.",fl Oil Him .Ii,,,,,. no appllcntlon for permit is requirod! hut 1 tin noliert nf liilentlini lit nut mim.i in each case be sent to the Chief of: rieiii Division before tho cutting Is proceeded with. The cutting of timber must be con fined to the miitiiro trees and waste and, damage to young undergrowth must bei avoided, also the tops and debris must be so disposed of as tn prevent the spread of forest flies. All tho timber' cut must be applied to the personal Use! of the party cutting snine, Any cutting1 of timber from the public land's for the purpose of sale and speculation will constitute a trespass and the party do ing so will be held linhlft therefor, Copies of regulations relating to tho free use of timber on tho public domuiit ciln be procured upon application to Chief of Field Division Sharp, ALSO DEPOSED PRTrw Twn . w WILL BE EXHIBITED Salem Made Products To Be ShownmP.HL&P. Co.'s Windows A "Made in Salem" exhibit i. ki planned by the board of governors of the Salem Commercial cluh whom n. plea of the products of the various In- """"" "" cy win be shown. The largo show windows of the Portland llailway, Light 4 Power company will be Used for the anno, a. k. 1..... of this building, at tne corner of atato "7.,. . streets, would place the tut, uuoiesi part ot tne city, there will be no working models of any of the machinery mado in this city in the exhibit, as the apace is limited, but the greater part oi the output of the salem manufacturers can be shown by samples in the space allowed. Uniform cards will be printed for each exhibitor, with "Made in Salem by in heavy letters across the top and the manufacturers' name under. Hot all of the managers of the 8alcm enter prises have timiiiinn.i tn ..t i- t... . rts, but it is thought that most of them Will AVfltl t linnia..!..... . . . . ... . ...o ..BCra m me opportunity tO !linw tUr tnnAa .1 i.'1 . ' MflUft in Hnlnm" a-n,K.. ; ,. t . - v.u.iii, is iie ut'imi. nina of a nnumitm tn h u.. .r . 1 m - ; nujjtii uy UO commercial club to encourago the peo- . u.tr iu puiroiiize ttioir loca industrien in t,i...i.,........ t i j II. .! " w 'uoso out side of this city. The LiBt a Surprise, One Would n snrnrian,) .... :.. vestigation, how wido and varied the list ot ma ii u fue 1 11 red city," said W. AI, Hamilton, wlm i',. "hargo of the exhibit. "The people of Holem have every reason to bo proud of their resourcefulness, and tUcro is no renson why every Snloin muniifac turing plnnt shnul.i m.i ..... i..n m ii . . , "v 4u must if the balem patronage can assist. . iiiuny enterprises in this city about wluca liltle l Ii .... i . . aim n iu cal manufacturing show is the placo - miu... m rri ineir samples inum the people, ttalom -M.f.)..:. e' ' , v..i,-iivn win give preterence to home products If they arc . "mil nrn products arc " Heveral of th Mi, i..... ........c. i , -.....ii iniiiiiiuii-wircrs liava not been intorviowed by the com- ! . - u .vet, ami mr, Jlnmilton states tllere is no llltentinn tn .!,, f.. .-. : " """" titvuriiisill and font any plants that aro not on . .on ii-i, win comer a tuvor by making theinse ves known Th cn.,.'.,i.... i.. . . L ,. e'i'uwiIlK a tentntive list of mnniifacturers who will chut i-xnioits; Some Salem Manufactiirem. The Denver Statu Pnl,.t r ... vu., L-llllllfr trade and Winter i,ni,,i. i tr n.... sen, Mill nnd Church streets, mill work; i.T.tut . rrunit, irailo and Church, .... , t nerry i iry f louring mills, GiW Iriido street, flour; Great Northern osket company, 475 Trade, caskets; urey Belle Confectionery company, 4 IU rttato street, candy; Steusloff 'ltros., ' curt Dim Liberty, packers; Huder stcher & iMiller, lHti South Liberty, cor nice; I ho Hps, ItSii Stato street, cundy; J . ( ross & Hon, ;t;o Htato street, ackers; Hnl-m Sewer Pipe company, elmont street, sewer pijie; Itodgers taper company, State street; bind ,'ryi,.Hl'?"l,li" ''"King compniiv, 1011 Noutu J. mot street, mill workj'T. A lownsend, creamery, I ;i 7 South Com mercial street, butter; W. W. Zinn, 117 South Cntnmerciul, candy; T. M. Hnrr, Hit South Commercial street, plumber: Salem Hoyul Ilukery, ill) Houth Com mercial, bakery; Marion Creamery 4 Produce company, llrewery building, butter; Salem Hrewlng company, Trade and Commerciiil, beer; George i'anieron & Non, 2-17 Miller street, box factory; Hnleni Iron Works, Htnta nnd Front Jtreets, hop balers and ps; It, 11, I'lcininir. tiTiil I nn.i !,.,,.. i i . nnd leuee wnrksij'nlifornlii Hakcry and ooi i ourt, nailery; I up. illtl CitV Crclllllnrv i'miiiiiii ,iv 'lu'n i'......t street, butter) Cn pit nl lin'kerp, .(.'III uiiii, uniiery; Miileiu Tile & Merchnn tilo ouipiiny, fairgrounds, tile; llrown I'lnniiig Mill, l!,-,7 Front, mill work; II. W. lOieinl, i,, ii Cheincketii. show cases; Jacob A. Hise, N'm- (t Com merelnl, liijrri.'-H and snddlerv; John Maurer, 'Mi Center street, imp hooks; Hunt llros, companv, Division and ttn- t-i suras, CIIIIIHM-v; (1 1 1 1 II 1 1' C -1 II Cider Works, llilil North Commercial trill,, elder mill' II NT Kl i- i , ' " mi k i un nun r"'l. t I mill; Hollywood Hrlck Yurd, Hollywood addition, brick and tile; ?.. J, llnnsi'tt, Center street. Ilai mill; Curl Jepsen, Twenty-fifth audi ""it, rug inctory; I , M. Kpplev, ISOII Stale street, baking powder; F, S, Gil bert,, ill M Ferry, bakery; Anderson Fur nace Works, Seventeenth and Oak, fur naces; Fulls City Lumber company, Six tci'lith and Unit streets, mill workj Glen sou (c Co., I-IM (ink street, gloves; An gora ling Factory, I1MII Kerry street, rugs; G. A. Hack, comer Twelfth and Chcmcketn, bitkeryi Thomas Knv Wool en Mills, South Twelfth and' Trade, blankets nnd robes; Salem Cannery, Twelfth and Trade, cannery; Gideon Stolz & Co., I'nlverslty street, cider works and picklo factory. AB3EH80KaNf BEHHION, Portland, Ore., Nov. 10 With lit of the .'14 counties of the state represented ot the second unnuul convention of the Oregon County Assessors' association convened this afternoon for n two-day session. Outside of formalities connected with the opening of the meeting, nothing win done, ri?njTa on teainb and newh vixi id BTANDB TTOf r.r5 IN TODAY'S FIGHT Reverse Said to Re the Most Pronounced the Kaiser Has Received SAY THE FIGHTTO WAS : BLOODIEST OF THE WAR Persistent and TerriSc At tacks of Germans Fail to Change the Lines By William Philip Sims. Baris, Nov. 10. Tho reoulso of tho German advance in tho vicinities of Bixchoato, Yproa and Armentierea wae announced this afternoon in tho regu lar daily report received from the Bnr deaux vi nr office. South of Yprea the reverse inflicted on the kaiser 'a offonsivo was said to have been .nost pronouncod. Between Armentioro3 and the tea, fighting was said to bo in progress with tlio greatest violence, the allies and the Germuns striving mutually to maintain the offensive. ,, Flsowhero tho fighting front was re ported unchanged. Warships Support Them. Paris, Nov. 10. British warships were ngnin supporting the allies' ex trome left today in the fight to pre vent tho Gcrnuns from breaking throughthoAnjjlo-Frnrioo-Belgia.u Uuo "on rTioirTvay' to C'uHS! . Military men said, thehpwt -fort'- night's fighting In the Ifpres region' unquestionably had boou tho bloodiest of the war thus far. Both sides havo suffered enormous losses, The Germans have persisted In their massed attacks, terribly offec.tive in their weight and impetuousity, but fearfully destructive to the Oormaa troops themselves. Attacks Reptitaed. Taris, Nov. 10. "German attneks on our lines south of Ypros have been checked," announced a communication received from tho Bordeaux war office this nfternoon, "nnd uroiind Bix schonto our forces have advanced ap preciably. From La Basso canal to tau Woevrc region our Hues havo been con solidated und progressed considembly. Now (lermnn attucks in tho Vosgcs hnve been repulsed." Allies Stand Firm. Paris, Nov. 10. The allies woro still holding their own today against the Germua amiclc in tho vicinity of Ypres. Tim wttr officii suld the kai ser's troops were bringing to hear tre mendous pressure in their effort to brenk the allies' line. They kept up a terrific artillery fire under cover ui which their iufii'itry ninde assault af ter assault. Ypres was burning. SAVINGS BANK AT PHOENIX IS CLOSED l'lio'iiU, Arlc, Nov, 10. The Vuller Savings bank, the largest savings bank In Ariziinu, fuile.l to open its doors to day. The state bunk examiner Is In charge. The bunk's deposits exceed 1,000,- 000. The failure of the two business houses followed the closing of the bank. The majority of depositors In tha bank were merchants and cltir.ens In ordinary circumstances. Hundred gathered iiboiit the bnnk during the day. through Its smalt depositors, th banks suspension affected directly or Indirectly almost, every person In I'hnonlx, Business wits at a standstill all day, and the state fair, whlrh wa In progress, was almost forgotten, To; help lighten the gloom the fair com mission sent six brass hands Into var ious parts of the city, where Impromptu concerts were given. AMERICANS ABROAD MAKE MUCH TROUBLE Weshlngton, Nov. 10. -Government offlclnls were concerned today ovsr the problem nf getting Americans out of Giilleln. With this end in view, American consuls hnve been doing everything possible, but so far hav been unsuccessful, The refugees, It wns tinaounced, worn bndly in need of funds, Many am wives of Aiistrlnns now In America. Tho government also wns concerned about getting Americans out of Tur key, but little fenr Is entertained for their safety, Turkey has asked the, I'niteil States to watch her diplomatic interests In Fnglnnd nnd It issin, and she must, therefore, exercise especial pel m to protect Americans la Turkey. - M" U.ULU IJIITII iiriim I AAA VIIH ntAVl LUSd