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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1917)
TTTT5 TUTLY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OttEOON. MONDAY, NOV. 5, 1917. VTKTC Capital Journal Clajssified Column Salem Eloctric Co., EVEETTHXN1 ELECTEIOAL ' Masonic Temple, 127 North High , Telephone Main 1200 TBANSFEE AND DRAYAOB Salem Truck ft Dray Co., corner State and Front street , Main 71 t'UIKOPBACTORS (00 PER CENT PURE CHIKOPRAC tic bring the results in most eases. Obsolete adjuncts deceive the ign rant. Try pure unadulteratd chiro practie adjustments and be convinc ed. P. H. May. D. C-, 300 Hubbard bldg, Phone 682. . 11-3 CHINESE PEYSICIAN DR. L. M. HUM CUBES ANY KNOWN disease. All kinds of Chinese herbo and medieines. 153 South High St Phone 283. DENTIST DR. F. L. UTTER, DENTIST, ROOMS 413 414 Bank of Commerce bldg. Phone 606. 11-4 FURS OLD FURS REMODELED AND made over to suit. We carry a large stock of genuine furs and mukc them up in the latest styles, at the Wert Fur Company, 217 South High. FINANCIAL MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security . TH08. K!. FORD Over Ladd ft xwish bank, Salem, Oregon WANTED WJTED Old false teeth. Don't mat ter if broken. I pay $3 to $15 per net send by parcel post and receive cheek by return mail. L. Mazer, 2007 S. Fifth street, Philadelphia- Pa. 12-1 WATEB. COMPANY SALEM WATER COMPANY Office corner Commercial and Trade, streets. Billa payable monthly in advaace. Children Cry r-i rvnupiu t iis.;uiintK rnt CASTORiA MONEY TO LOAN Eastern Money at Lowest Rates, on approved Security. Homer n. Smith, Jfoom 5, Mcuornack mag., Balom, Or HATTERS AND CLEANERS ELLSt-WORTH, THE HATTER Men's and women's hats cleaned, rebloeked and retrimmed. Old hats made to look like . new. We carry a large stock of fine ribbons, 495 oourt St. OSTEOPATH DBS. B. H. WHITE and B. W. WOL TOJS Osteopathic physicians and nerve specialists. Graduate of Amer ican school of Osteopathy, Kirksville. Mo. Post graduate and specialized in lsrvous diseasos at Los Angeles Col. lege. Offices 505-508 U. S. Nat. Bank Bldg. Phona 859. Residence 1620 Court. Phone 2215. FOB SALE r FOB- SALE a? sacrifice.' f wish -to remove to my native state and muse Bell my Mnme, one naif acre ot good land b or line, good house ' and chicken house, plenty of fruit. Will take $1300 and give terms. See Square Deal Bealty Co. Phone 470. JTOB RENT FOE RENT Nicely . furnished house keeping rooms, reasonable. 855 . N. Commercial. tf STOVE REPAIRING TO YES REBUILT AND REPAIRED 60 years experience. Depot National and American fence. Sues 26 to 58 in. high. Paints, oil a ad varnish, etc. Loganberry and hop hooks. Salem Fenco and Stove Works, 250 Court street. Phone 124. SCAVENGES SALEM SCAVENGER Charles "Soos, Cprietor. Garbage and refuse of all ds removed on monthly contracts t reasonable rates. Yard and cess fools cleaned. Office phone Main 2247. Residence Main 2272. i THE MARKETS I Oranges are sliding onto a higher shelf with quotations 25 cents' a box higher today. This is due to- the fact that the California naval crop is only 40 per cent normal and the Florida crop only 60 per cent normal. Lemons are hitting the hieh snots. This was pdedicted by commission men several weeks ago. This boosting ol lemons is due to the fact that Sicily is not shipping any to this country on account c-f the shortage of ships. Cranberries are up. While the west lias rather more than a normal crcip, there is considerable shortage in the east. Grain Wheat, soft white $1.851.87 Wheat, red $1.85 Wheat, lower grades on sample Oats 7075o Barley, ton $46 Bran $35.50 Shorts, per ton Hay, cheat, new Hay, vetch, new Hay, clover, new Butterfat , 52c Creamery butter 50c SAFE, GENTLE RE3HEDY cleanses Your kidneys For centuries GOLD MEDAL Haar lem Oil has been a standard household remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and stomach trouble, and all diseases con nected with the urinary organs. The kidneys and bladder are the most im portant organs of the body. They are the filters, the purifiers of your blood, If the poisons which enter your system through the blood and stomach are not entirely thrown out by the kidneys and bladder, yon are doomed. . - Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness despondency, backache, stomach trou ble, headache, pain in loins and lower abdomen, gall stones, gravel, difficul ty when urinating, cloudy and bloody urine, rheumatism, sciatica and dum bago, all warn you to look afteT your kidneys and bladder. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are what you need. ;'( They are not a "patent medicine!- -.i i nor a "new discovery." For 20 years they have been a , standard household remedy. They are the pure, original imported Haarlem Oil your great grand mother used, ana are perfectly harm less. The healing, soothing oil soaks in to the cells and lining of the kidneys and through the bladder, driving out tne poisonous germs. iMew life, Iresh strength and health will come as you continue the treatment. When com pletely restored to your usual vigor, continue taking a capsule or two each day; they will keep you in condition ana prevent a return o disease Do not delay a minute. Delays are especially dangerous in kidney and bladder trouble- All druggists sell GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They will refund the money if not as represented. In three sizes, sealed packages. Ask for the original, import ed GOLD MEDAL. Aceept no substi tutes. " tKI ITALIAN SITUAT10 IS STILL CRITICAL IS OFFICIAL lflEW .bu $37.50 s?i $22 $20 Country butter 45c Pork, Veal and Mutton Pork, tn foot 1414 Veal, fancy 1214y.c Steers 6V48c Bulls Z.ZZZ.ZZZI"1.7Z. 45c Spring lambs ll12'ic Lambs, yearlings lOo Ewes 5(wle Eggs and Poultry Eggs, trade 52c Eggs, cash 50c Hens, pound .'. 1517c Turkeys, live '.j. ! 1820c Turkeys, dressed 25c Hens, ' dressed, Tpound ....,."...... 2526c Frys. dressed 2830e Vegetables Turmps,bunch 40c Cabbage .. 1 3-4c String garlio 6e 1 $3.503.75 . 40c Potatoes Sweet potatoes Green onions . Onions, in sack .. . $23 Oregon tomatoes ...... $1.10 Green peppers . ; 10c Belief Howevert,,.ipwsfJ mat first uerman iAmu Wao Rannlcail 1 1 UO llbUUWVU t ' Figs and Date- White figs Figs, 12-8 Figs, 74 3s Dromedary dates t ard dates Golden dates Fruit SECOND HAND GOODS BUY SELL AND EXCHANGE shoos, hats, jewelry, watches, tools, musical instruments, bicycles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit cases, trunks, c? neras, typewriters and furniture. Capital Exchange, 337 Court street. Phone 493. UNDERTAKERS WEBB ft CLOUQH CO. C. B. Webb, A. M. Clough morticians and funeral directors. Latest modern methods known to the profession employed. 499 Court St Main 120. Main 98.88 Apples Oranges, Valcncias Grapes . . Lemons, per box Bananas, pound .. Honey Cranberries, barrel Retail Prices Creamery tutter Flour, hard wheat Flour, valley , Country butter Eggs, dozen Sugar, cane Sugar, beet 12 $1 $2.90 $4.75 $2.26 15c $1 $4-254.50 fl.o(g1.50 $6.75(5,7.75 6e .. $44.50 $15 55 .... $2.80(5)3 $2602.65 50c 60c $825 $3.25 VETERINARIAN Dlt. W. G. MOOBEHOUSE, COUNTY veterinarian, graduate Cornell Uni versity. Office Cherry City Feed stables, 544 Ferry St. Phones, office 2199, res, and night 1510. WATCH REPAIRING "WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY repaired,- Karl Neugebaucr, with central Pharmacy. 11-4 MISCELLANEOUS B1.ANS THRESHED See Edw. Bos- tein, care Rostein ft Greenbaum, 240 N. Coml. St., also bean eutter for rent. 11-11 LATHAM'S STORAGE HOUSE Trade Bnd Winter Sts- Storage per ton $1.75 per month. Phone 394. tf CASTOJl IA Fcr latin ts and Children In Use For 6vfer30 Years Always hears the fSgnaf m Ot Daily Livestock Market Quotations Portland, Or., Nov. 5 The follow ine are today's livestock market quo tations: U Cattle Receipts 1894 Tone of market steady Best beef steers $9(39 50 Good beef steers $7(3 9 . Best beef cows $67 . Ordinary to good cows $45 . Best heifers $6.507.50 Bulls $4.50&6.75 Calves $7(59.50 , Stocker and feeder steers $4(H 7.25 Hogs Receipts 1399 . Tone of market higher Prime light $16(3)16.25 Prime beavv $15.85al6 Pigs $1414.50 ' Bon?h heavy 1485a 15 Sheep Receipts 1575 Tone of . market steady Western lambs- $14rir 14.50 Vallev lambs $13.50(al4 Yearlings $12-5013 Wethers $12(5.12.50 Ewes $.5O(S10.50 By WALT MASON RickreaO Items (Capital Journal Special Service) -Bitkreall, Or., Nov. 5. Mrs. Walter Mitchell and little daughter visited this week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lowry. Mr. and Mrs. L Dempsey and son Linn returned Saturday from easters Oregon, where they have been since March. They tame . by auto a part of the way. Mrs. 11. U. r ox, Br., bas returned frt tr. a few days visrt with her dangh- Children Cry FP& FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A B1 xy xiu u. xveenr - i (United Press Staff Correspondent) London, Nov. 5. Arrival of Premier Lloyd George of England and Iemier Painleve in Rome was. take) hero -today as evidence that the Italian situation is still serious. Preliminary-, reports,' how ever, indicated that the Italians had, suc cessfully repulsed the, first blow "aimed by the Germans in the-Trontino, in the expected enemy offensive thero, nndj tnai tna xagnamcnto line stiJUstoooii Tf mn. 1 1 I. H .i JM.. i a LtDUDtQU UCIO l,Ul i WUE council, scheduled at in ;early l(ite in Paris, together with Lloyd George 's and Painleve 's prompt response in Italy's crisis, would have a far-reaching - ef fect. Not only was this looked for in a military improvement, but it was ex pected that a closer welding of the al lies would follow, not only in prosecu tion of the war, but in more intimate association of political forces. It is now recognized here that German propagan da has played a great part iu political nnrest in Italy. Gormany probably struck with her army at a time when political troubles in Rome, possibly fo mented by German agents, were thought by the German progaganda chiefs to have brought the neation ready for peace. ' i : ' ' i There has-been a reaounling of late in all nlliod nations of GerHian -propaganda efforts to stirrup disaffection be tween the entente powers. Prompt ac tion will be taken to offset this enemy activity. WOMEN OF SALEM M APPEALED TO FOR HOSPITAL HELP Mrs. Dedd, Chairman ot Wo man's Auxiliary, Sends Message to Homes "Send this mesange,(to crt 1 Uo man in Salem. If sh.; is in , favor of the hospital programfjfor a new ibijild ing; if she belicvcs.jinthe best 4are for the sick, let hcK gp ,to her neigh bor's door and knock ; let hor tell her neighbor about it,, and .encourage Ihef neighbor's enthusiasm and. gift. But if she is not in favor of .a, new hospital, let her go to her own home-without knocking." "' '. -.r j This is the word that Mrs. Alice' H. Dodd, chairman of the woman's auxil iary to the hospital drive wishes to get before every woman in Salem. Thaw tne ladies will be a big factor in the success of ho campaign is assured by the manner in whk'h Mrg.jpedd ' com mittee, consisting of MrsV'lohn A. t'ar-1 son, Mrs. Russell Catlia, MrsiMaii O. Buren, Mrs. B. O. Schucking, and Mrs. Frank L. Pnrvine, is kfttg-1Mia.- They will enlist the support Vrtrytbing in Salem that wears skirts, f-i . The work of the women is expected to put the necessary final "punch"j iu iue campaign mat win carry . ine drive across to a sucee'ssful conclusion. Salem women have been demonstrat ing for several months both their abil i'y and their energy, and there, can be little doubt that in the present cam paign they will show the way! to the men in both respects. -I i o noi ot fw HUMAN WRECKAGE K8 ADVANCE OF . ADSTRO-GERfTAH DRIVE id-. ' ' Great Tidal Wave of Refugees Flows Sonth Americans Are Reported Safe ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.; Her man Brown, at Oregon City. - f .Miss Caroline Bureh spent a few days in Portland last week. Alan Cadle came home from Eugene fur over Sunday. He experts to be trans ferred to Fort 8am Houston, Texas, in a rfiort time. Mr. H. A. Wright now of Indcpend ar.ee was a Rickreall visitor Saturday. Rome, Nov. 5.--A flood of human wreckage, borne forward on the tidal iave of the German-Austrian advance iiio,- Northern Itaily, reached Borne to day with harrowing tales of suffering inW despair. ; St gnora de Zuliani, formerly Miss Davidson of Sioux City, la., with her two cnildren, both under four, arriv ed safely from hor home in the nortern jropinces, exhausted by the flight. Sli ilold-a vivid story, of day and nicht hur rying ahead q the enemy, of the ranks ij the Italian troops' steadily tramping backward as others heroically fought DMX the advancing Hordes, boldiers re fused to abandon the wounded, and Big nora de Zuliani told of undreds of cases where three and four bandaged men were lashed to eaqh, gun carriage and hauled along with the precious artil lery. American Consul Carroll of Venice telegraphed the American embassy here today that he had returned to his post at Venice after a visit to the front. He was of great assistance to the Italian army authorities in the civil evacuation of many northern Italian cities. Carroll reported "all Americans safe in the sector now overrun by the enemy. He was also greatly impressed with the Italian army 's re-establishment along the TuL-liamento Hneand completely op timistic of its abllixt6. throw the Ger mans back. The third army, Carroll reported, is safe and almost intact. Mrs. Page, wife of- the American am. bassador, and other American women in Borne were busy today neiping care ioi refugees and children. '. The Popolo d 'Italia, today urged that America participate in the present fight ing in Jtaly, declaring that American Boldiers would thus "probably take part in te decisive batle of he war. ' ' Ialian workmen everywhere are re olcdeine their patriotism and solidar ity of support for the government. ocores ot messages nave ueeu receive from all over Italy in which workmen's organization's offer their services and re-aB8ort their unqualified allegiance. : AMERIGAN RED CROSS WILL FEED PRISONERS 'y Washington, Nov. 5. American pris oners in Germany will -De well lea. in dependently of rations provided them by the Germans, the American Red Cross declared today a committee has been established at Berne, Switzerland, to provision captured soldiers and sail ors. Together with the twelve infantry men taken from Pershing's forces Sat urday, there are now about 120 Amer ican prisoners in German camps. "Food kits," will De prepared ior the prisoners by the Bed Cross. Nine or ten pounds of food may be put in each kit. aceordine to an agreement reached with Germany. Three such packages will go each fortnight.' The uermans have agreed that each American shall sign personally a receipt for is box. Here is a sample "kit" for the Sam mies, such as will be sent to tose just captured: Rice, sugar, anea oeei, porn aim beans, peunut butter, soda crackers, evaporated milk, coffee, salt and pep per, milk chocolate, dessicated straw berries, jam, nut margarine, dried figs, soap and two packages of tabocca and papers, that they may smoke and for get their troubles. This "tattle" nas rjeen prepare- ny the sureeon o-eneral's office and pro vides protein, fat, eorbo-hydrates and heat units regardea ?quate lor an in active man. The food for the captured Sammies will be shipped in bulk to Switzerland, You Can Shake Loose from The Tortures of Rheumatism By using S. S. S. . The germs of Kheumatism are In (he blood, which is laden with mil lions of the minute demons of pain, causing: not old suffering and bringing its victim irora vigor and strength to almost helplessness. To get real and genuine relief from this disease, these disease germs mas be com- S letch routed out ot U system irough the blood. S. S. S. has baefi used tot fifty years with satisiactofj; rewiils ia the treatment of Rheumatism. It acts directly opon the blood, which it Promptly purifies of alt disease germs, till powerful antidote, and elimi nate from the blood all trace of rheumatic germs, building tip and strengthening the run-down system. Writs to-day to oar medical di rector, who will frive you valuable ad rice regarding the proper treat ment of your own case. Address Swift Speci-4 Co, Dept. I XA. laata, Ga, . . - v. SOMETHING- FOR NOTHING Weary WaJdron, the hardluck Har vard hobo, was removing -a Btone from his offside shoe when a mighty clap on the shoulder sent-bim sprawling so naru mat no .loosened nis entire four teeth. . "Well, if it's not Doglett Loose, thiB terrestrial sphere's most inimitable safe cracker!" he exclaimed. " 'S me aw right," said Doglett Loose. "And blee me, I just happened along to lot you in on the biggest wad of the easiest monoy that ever flopped down tho pike." "Can my evil star at last have be come an orb of auspicionsness?" ex claimed Weary Waldron. "Kindly adumbrate your project." " 'S like this hero, Weary," ex plained Doglett. We'll paint some posters with side show freaks on 'em, seo, and I'll pick the lock on some empty store, and we'll plaster the windows with the posters, seo, and then we'll march all around the town blowin's cornets and announein' the greatest, side show in the world, abso lutely free." "Entirely without pecuniary consid eration f" frowned Weary. "You get mo, Weary. But don't look so gloomy. Wait '11 I tell you. That night everybody in town, will pile into tho empty store for the free show, and we'll lock 'em in sect" "And the colossal accumulation of currency whereof you made mention!" ventured Wearp. "I'm comin' to that. When they're iocKei in sare and sound wo '11 chargo them ton cents each to get out." "Don't wait for me, old top," sigh- ea weary, ana cmnoeu on Dcnind a passin hay wagon. AMERICANS BATTLE WITH (Continued from Page One.) somo Americans, possibly in the hope of ascertaining the strength of Per shing's forces in France and other in formation to guido future efforts of tne enemy. When the official announcement came that "three Americans are doad, five wounded and twelve missing," in the first actual brush with tho Ger mans, a thrill went through the whold country. Immediately the war department was besieged with inquiries from anxious homes as to the names of those lost. The nows brought to America its first distinct appreciation that hor part in tho great world struggle is not to be a bloodless one that the cables are cer tain to bring more and more frequently tho message that American soldiers have died in bitter fighting. With the word of captured Sammits on the French front, the Red Cross im mediately hastened plans for running rood and other supplies to the Amen can prisoners, through a committee just established in Berno, Switzerland. where the Red CroBS will make up the "kits." In order to fulfill the desire of families to send food to prisoner relatives, arrangements are now being made whereby boxes may be sent to Red Cross headquarters in Switzerland to be repnclted there and sent to thoir destination. War department officials beliovo the German raid was made deliberately either to terrorize the Sammies, new to trench warfnre, or to gain information as to ow strong the American forces are, etc. Further raids of a, similar caracter are looked for, particularly as new units of the American forces take their places for the first time in tho trenches. The Germans knew, war department offi cials say, that they had nothing much to giin by an attack on the American trenches, inasmuc as the Americans are backed up by veteran French troops. Thev are pursuing their tactics of "tor- tot" merely, it is believed, in the hope of causing demoralization. Little if any comment is expected from General Pershing as to the man ner in which the American troops met end battled the attackers. But the feeling-is universal in government circles that the Germans did not have an easy time in taking eapjive the twelve Amer icans. Dollar Steamship Co. Did M Violate Law Washington, Nov. 5. The Dollar Steamship company did not violate the contract labor by bringing into the United States crows of Oriental seamen, tho supreme court held today, Tho chargo against tho company, brought by Paul Hcharrenberg, was tliut on December 3, l'Jl'i, the Bessie Dollar took a number of Orjcntals from Shang hai, China, to Ban r rnncisco to work on the steamship Mackinaw at wages of $S a month. The court held Unit the Mackinaw was iu United States terri tory within the meaning of the act. MONMOUTH EX-MAYOR DIES. Monmouth, Or., Nov. 5. John H. Remington, ex-Mayor of Monmouth, died at the Dallas Hospital Saturday after a brief illness with typhoid. Mr. Remington had Mnce his wife's death in September, 1916, been arranging liii affairs in this section so as to enanle him to return to New York state for a vii.it. He had planned to start by November 1, but was prevented by the fatal sickness. Mr. Remington was born in New York state 60 years ago. When he came to Oregon first in lts91 he did not remain, but came back to Oregon in 19!)o, hav ing bought a farm near Monmouth on his first visit. In 190S he moved to Mon mouth, and in 1911 he was Mayor of the city. After November 1, it is estimated that about 4400,000 worth ef pennies a day must change hands. It is further al leged that the shortage of pennies is due to German agents buying np pen nies for copper. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA "Minimum Carbonisation" STUDEBAKER Harmon Motor Co., Phoania "have had nunimum amount of c-rbonixstion, and can U -ruly recommend Zerokuae." VELIE Ronrch Motor Car Co, Seattle "we gladly racommend Zerolen for Velie cars and trucks." - FORD W. H. Wallingfotd, Portland "wvknow that Zefoleoe will give efficient and s-tisfactsey lubnca- HUDSON H. O. Harrison Co., San Francisco "many owners of Hudson car use SUrrolen. We hear nothing but praise for it." IZEROLEiME. He Standard Oh ffbf Motor Cars Endorsed by Leading Car Distributors --because the records of their service departments show that Zcrolene, correctly refined front California asphalt base , crude, gives perfect lubrication less wear, more power, least carbon de. posit. . Deaten Everywarrt nd at Oaf Strrici Slatioiu Standard Oil Company r.m l -J . tt 'M tCL.?) (p) (S ASSESSMENT SHOWS GAIN OF $677,130 TOTAL 36,156,220 Shows Valuations of Road and School Districts and the Towns Assessor West has just completed the compilation of the assessment roll and the division thereof among tho school and road districts and the incorporated cities and towns, it shaws the asses sed valuation of each school district, each road district and of the incorpor ated cities and towns, so that each now has a basis on whieh to levy spocial taxes should this be necessary. It shows Salem's valuation is $10,568,675, with Bilverton second with a valuation of $1,058,560 and Woodburn third wtth a valuation of $759,055. The total value of acreage property is $!I2,19,785; of town lots, 9,972,41)5 and of personal property $1,061,070, and a total of $36,833,350. Last year the assessment was $36,156, 220. This gives a net increase of $677,-130. Schools 1 3 5 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29 31 33 35 37 40 42 44 46 49 51 56 58 0 03 (17 60 1 73 75 77 81 83 85 87 89 91 .93 ;)5 97 99 102 104 106 109 112 114 116 118 120 122 124 126 123 130 132 134 136 138 304,100 377,375 190,495 266,390 281,445 10 301,515 . 193 595 . 488,570 90,300 . 252,140 48,035 . 303,810 . 79,s;'5 168,415 186,690 186,580 75,340 80,290 205,680 , 542,005 , 92,325 . 109,095" , 112,530 30,235 . 273,020 . 168,635 . 97,180 , 222,645 . J 99,030 . 171,585 . 193,585 . 351,200 . 157,520 . 105,585 . 503.845 . 330,495 . 58,685 . 85,670 . 58,900 . 53,475 . 98,090 . 527,545 . 88,355 , 55,810 . 67,615 . 256,200 . 136,445 . 198,235 38,755 . 163,920 . 95,605 , 31,115 54,485 212,845 58 3O0 162,245 . 119,450 90,465 192.180 150,940 20,125 125,870 126,475 43,585 12 14 16 18 20 22 216,845 1,605,610 144,620 309,185 153,135 65,515 393,665 67,215 86,720 241,230 247,960 20 Vi 450,605 22 214,700 24 229,945 26 194,450 21 23 25 27 27H 171,680 .. 28 28Va 357,135 -9 30 839,715 . 31 32 286,630 33- 33'A 108,135 34 198,275 36 186,355 . 386,730 426,460 . 63,015 ... 232,370 . 248,545 . .. ... 436,760 - ... 149,900 . 291,120 103,475 100,245 66,995 ... 176,880 , 368,445 , 220,920 .. 105,475 .. 228,200 38 40 42 44 46 48 50 52 54 56 58 60 62 64 66 68 70 254,180 253,460 207,600 305,160 393,005 350,715 358,555 108,785 246,705 197,500 316,795 198,830 258,135 229,735 244,930 194,920 144,255 091,975 148,590 481,405 93,550 306,575 142,840 344,470 221,515 62,005 8(,040 Total . $22,74o,35J Incorporated Cities Anmsvill'e Aurora UutteviUo Donald Oervais 108,530 144,845 10,395 52,915 133,705 148,015 103,820 3R3,025 10,568,675 81,630 24 11,305,840 No. school acres Koads 331,903 546.725' 617,600 605.800 607,300 479,515 338.055 906,290 Inti 203,67 17 449.870 19 566,645 , 26 .. 28 . 30 . 32 . 34 .. 36 . 38 . 41 . 43 .45 . 48 . 50 . 54 . 57 . 59 . 61 . 65 . 68 . 70 . 72 . 74 . 76 . 78 . 80 . 82 . 84 . 86 . 88 . 90 . 92 . 94 . 96 . 6H 100 103 105 107 110 113 115 117 119 121 123 ' 125 127 129 131 133 135 137 139 2 4 6 8 9 11 13 15 16 18 20 161,525 57,965 118,980 250,175 320,055 300.900 299,185 172,560 54,835 428,650 235,430 301,620 213,055 317,190 239,660 185,335 325,750 176,880 269,610 106,775 93,713 3w8,7l5 217,750 188,180 '266,505 256,900 141,055 497,645 362,235 76,175 181,600 188,370 94,240 87,755 Hubbard .............. Jefferson Mt. Angel 8alem . Scott- Mills . Silverton 1,058,650 Stavton 360,865 Sublimity . 62,600 St. Paul , S.f" Turner 102,115 Woodburn : 759,655 Total - 14,07 ,993 Wall Street Shows Signs of Nervousness New York, Nov. 5. The New York Evening Bun financial review , today said: Wall street suffered today from a bad attack of nerves which the posi tion within tho stock markot itself tended to aggravate. Prices of indus trial stocks and rails alike dropped two points to seven points, save for half a dozen or so unimportant exceptions. The volumo of trading exceeded a mil lion shares. The first hour and a good part of tho second wero extremely ac tive, but at midday business moderat ed, althoiiKh still of substantial pro portions. Tho behavior of the market was moro or less mystifying. There was nothing so depressing in tho week end news developments as to cause such a broad downward movement. One Hundred Germans Killed In Trench Raid London, Nov. 5. At least 100 Ger mans wero killed In a highly success ful trench raid in the Oavrelle noinh horhood reported today by Field Mar shal Haig. "Yestorday London troops captured fourteen prisoners and machine guns with two trench mortars," the state ment said. "It is estimated a hundred 925,955: of the enemy were killed. Their dug- 56,63!!' outs were destroyed. Our casualties 174,885 ! were light. 86,320 1 "Northeast of Loos the Bherwoed 139,715! Foresters raided the enemy and cap 11 5,520 iturcd a few, killing a number of oth- 65,140 1 ers. Around Hollcbeke and Eeutcl hos 112,645; tile reconnoitering parties were dis- 1 1,280 erscd." 145,050 i ' 1 128,455 MONTANA TRAGEDY 1 -.0,405 ' 167,025 Bed Lodge, Mont., Nov. 5 Frank 79.960 Annerer. 40. rode 35 miles from his 114,985-i 112,175 105,350 homestead to Red Lodjre today to sur render himself to the authorities-after killini? his wife and shooting and prob- 83.985 ablv fatally wounding his employer, 400,770' Seth Tripp. Annerer said his wife and iTripn were too intimate. I J CHINESE PUGILIST DEAD. 55940 800.390 267,7 )5 Sacramento, CaL, All Wing, Chinese 449.545 1 pugilist, died here last night from in 246,805! juries sustained when he fell from a 197.930' barn while catching pigeons. A few 21.890; years ago Wing was one of the best 410,8 10 j known pugilists in California. Sli JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY