davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05
CXy Mems
us estimate on Screens for your ]. Eddy Awning and Dec. Co.,

us estimate on Screens for your ]. Eddy Awning and Dec. Co., postponed weekly meeting of unicipal farm committee will be In City hall this evening at 8 k.
 kard Eichstaedt. son of Council Eichstaedt of Cherry street, has ed in the naval hospital corps
 stationed at Newport, R. |. Is been spending a few days at me in this city.
 rles Stone has returned to the srt Navy yard after spending a {eys furlough in this city. kdness of Aunt Delia's Bread |ough Lawyer A. A. Greenberg, n keeley has sued A. Peterson DO. 4 mas W. Fay has brought suit RD0 against J. Edward Erwin as uIt of an accident on East Main tn January when MT. Erwin ran and mortally injured dog be- to the plaintiff. Lawyer A. A. ,erg is counsel for Fay.
 s again peaceful within the ,f the local Hebrew convention. rris s. Dunn has withdrawn ,test over the election of Law D. Sake as local delegate to the tion to be held in Washington &tember. Dr. Dunn has been state delegate and will attend capacity.
 R. T. Hem of "A Vine street med to her home with injuries on Sunday when she tripped l down stairs.
 the Mooney San Francisco i-up" bomb case in The New Labor Standard; news stands, 5 have been completed for the h of a factory addition, 7Oxt50 IF the North & Judd Mfg. Co. ktmates are being received by ineer in charge, J. R. Stevens ell,
 for $100 has teen brought
 M. H. and Alma Clauson by r Borg of the Enterprise Pro- %.
 Kennedy has purchased the v at 11O-112 Hartford avenue Hzabeth White.
 nd Mrs. Samue! Brill of Bath N. Y., are the guests of I. i'm of this city. MT. Brill is a own New York land speculator reputed to have made more half million dollars speculating estate.
 ing $150 loaned remains un- .li Falk, represented by At
 Klett & filling, has brought against M.. Richmon, attach the action being made by
 le Fred Wrinkle today. The
 are returnable in city court
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05
DED, TRIPLE DAMAGES

s Bros. Win Judgment for 3D. ! Suit Against Harry Goldberg, ed of Fraud.
 ruling handed down by Judge IB. Gager in superior court of d, damages of $2,325, based hated triple valuation, are al- D David Gordon, ct al. in their against Harry Goldberg em- 'or ten years as shipping clerk plaintiffs, in this city. It was
 the defendant, between De-
 1913 and December, 1915 had secreted and shipped away alued at about $7,0OO. This
 amount claimed by the plain D action brought by the Brit hpany against Henry J. Cal astee, of this city, judgment led for the plaintiff. It was bd Elmer L.. Babcock, repre- lthe New Britain Garage. 2 contract July T. 1916 with Svan Burena Stevens for the a SteaHns-Knight automo ems and the car had been Fer to his possession. Septem- 1916, Calnen was appointed sof the Stevens bankrupt es- slso, that in August of that
 abcock had assigned to the s in the suit all rights and the car.s@ It was claimed no
 Is had been made on the car
 r Stevens or Calnen. Accord
 he testimony, the defendant
 n asked for the return of the
 numerous occasions but had
 to give up possession. The on of the plaintiffs was for session of the car and $100 for htion. Possession of the car sainal damages were allowed ke Gager.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05
w. S. JUDD EHECTED.

The annual meeting of the Society necticut was held in the senate cham Der of the capitol at Hartford yester- day and William s. Judd of this city was elected assistant treasurer. Cow ernor Charles s. Whitman of New York was elected to membership in
New Britain herald., 1917-07-05
AUTO LICENSES SUSPENDED.

According to notification received by Chief of Police William J. Rawlings from Automobile Commissioner Rob- bins B. tosckel, the motor vehicle li- censes, locally, of Jacob Wrinkle, Max Surat of 176 High street and Joseph Jacobs of 55 Austin street have been suspended pending investigation into recent accidents in which those men toned have been implicated. It was found, according to the notification, that the license held by Jacobs was issued in the name of Joe Jakubinas. Local authorities believe the investi- gation will include inquiry as to the difference in names.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-29
RALPH MCCOY ARRESTED

OXFORD, O., March 29.-Ralph Nc
Coy, IS, wanted here for forging four
checks aggregatirg $3.50, was arrest.
ed last night in College Corner, Ind,
by Sheriff Klein, Liberty, and turned
over to Marshal Sheard This morn
ing the boys father. Bert Mccoy. far
mer, paid the checks upon condition
that the charge be changed to petit
larceny.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-29
Remove the Roots
OF Superfluous Hair
ENTIRELY New Method)

Seeing Is believing!" When your
own eyes see the roots come out, you
know the entire hair Is gone, not mere
~ tho surface hair. You know that
hair can never return.
Yes, 1t is really true that the new
phelactine method removes superflu-
GUS hair completely-roots and all
without the least injury. leaving the
skin soft, smooth, hairless. You do
the work in jiffy, in your own home,
without assistance. It does away with
depilatories or shaving at frequent in
tervals. Nothing like it ever known
before. Perfectly harmless, odorless,
non-irritating. Get stick Of phe-
lactine. follow the easy instructions,
and II not entirely satisfied the drug
gist will refund your money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-29
PROFESSOR WILL FARM
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 29.-Dr
Arthur Goss, director of the Purdue
University Agricultural Experiment
station since 1903. has rendered his
resignation to take effect Sept. l, 1917.
He will devote his time to his farm
ing interests near Vincennes, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-29
Former Car Asks
Permit for Heir
to Make Journey
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, March 29--The former
Russian emperor has asked the provis-
ional government to permit his little
son to 90 to Norway for the sake Of
his health. according to a Petrograd
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company. The dispatch says that per-
mission has not yet been granted.
The former monarch and his family
are said to appear cheerful under their
imprisonment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05
No
Raise
In
Prices

March five blocks to point of Cher
rians formation in parade on l4th
street near Main street. Time allowed
20 minutes.
| The committee suggests that vote
be taken at the next drill of the Cher
rians on Wednesday, the 9th, to deter
mine the pleasure of the members as to
which route they wish to travel.
Upon receipt of this advice the com
nittee will proceed to make the neces-
sary arrangements with the railroad
and to sell the necessary number of
tickets to provide the guarantee og
$lO2.
Arrangements will be made by the
transportation committee to transfer
all hand baggage on the Cherrian spe-
cial train to the Cherrians headquar.
ters at the Multnomah hotel, so that
any one travelling on the Cherrian spe-
cial need not be bothered with carrying
their luggage from the train. Two spe-
cial rooms have been set aside by the
Multnomah hotel management for the
Cherrian headquarters, one for ladies
and one for gentlemen, and the bag
gage will be left in these rooms.
Respectfully submitted
Cherrian Rose Festival Transports
tion Committee: r. c. Bishop, l.. S.
Geer, w. M. Hamilton, chairman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05
BOND ISSUE WINS
Continued from page one.)

by 1870 ON first, second and third
choice votes for mayor, with "a pre-
eincts to be heard from at 10 a. m
The smaller precincts are for DAILY, but
the large ones are for Baker, so that
Bakers lead is expected to materially
increase.
Complete returns from l40 precincts
show A l.. Barber and Dan Kellaher
leading for city commissioner, with w.
l.. Brewster and John NJ. Mann next
in the field. Barbur has total of $500,
kellaher, $500; Mann, 53l6, and Brew
ster, 1860. Dieck, incumbent, has to,
tai of 4424.
The bonds for a bulk grain elevator
have carried three to one, and the road
bonds have carried by a big majority.
The two proposed charters, intended to
knock out commission form of govern
ment, have each been defeated and the
voters also defeated the two-platoon
system for firemen, the free streets
for iitneyS, the proposal for Interchange
of telephone connections. street exten-
sions and the proposed change in levy
ing the cost of grade crossings. The
people favored the playground amend
ment, redemption OF Improvement
bonds. the Carver franchises for lit
ney routes, bonds for iitneys and the
proposal to build sewers with counties.
The anti-conspiraey act is in doubt In
lao precincts complete there was a mar
gin of only 4S votes against it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05
Fraternal Societies
!, to Form Organization

The seriousness of the present nation
al crisis was noted by Governor Witty
combe in an address delivered last ev-
ening at the meeting held in the Moose
lodge. 1t was meeting wherein repre-
sentatives of all the lodges Of the city
were called to devise means by which
all fraternal organizations might unita
for patriotic purposes. Representative
of all the organizations in the city
were present and by an unanimous vote
favored a motion for permanent or
ganization whereby all lodges in the
city could unite in any action that
might be advisable.
Addresses were delivered by Govern
or Withycombe, Walter L. Tooze, Frank
Davey, Thomas Brown, Mrs. Holman
and Mrs. Oliver.
1t was finally decided that each lodge
should appoint delegate whereby a.
fraternal council should be formed.
This council will meet as soon as each
lodge takes action in making the ap-
pointment of it's delegate. All speakers
spoke of the seriousness of the situa-
tion and urged that all lodges take
united action, should any emergency
present itself
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05
THINK THEY SUNK U-BoAT

London, June 5.-The American arm
ed merchantmen Mongolia IS guncrew
arriving with that vessel today, think
they sank German submarine on the
trip over from an American port.
The Mongolia arrived at a British
port early today Her passengers and
crew announced that the vessel had en-
countered and shelled several subma-
rines. Lieutenant Seymour, command
ing the squad of American naval gun.
ners manning the Mongolia g guns, said
he believed one of the shells had found
IT, mark and sunk the submarine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05
onteeing $4,000 worth of tickets be-

anteeing $4,000 worth Of tickets be-
ing sold.
Price of round trip tickets, $500.
| Tickets good on special train to Port
land, and on any train except the Shas-
ia limited returning to Salem not later
than Monday, the 18th.
Leave Trade and Commercial streets
Salem- at ILLS a. M.
Arrive Union depot, Portland, at l
lip, m.
March twenty six blocks to point of
Cherrians formation in parade on l4th
street near Main street. Time allowed,
| hour
The following is the Oregon Electric
railway proposal: All terms same as
the Southern Pacific company proposal
except, leave State and High streets.
Salem, at 12 noon.
Arrive 10th and Salmon streets, Port
land, at lao p. m,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05
Cherriarls' Committee
Files Report On Rose
" Festival Excursion

The undersigned committee having
been appointed by King Bing to in
vestigate the matter of transportation
for the Cherrians on their annual visit
to the Rose Festival in Portland, have
complied with your instructions and
herewith report as follows:
The Cherrians are to take part in
the parade starting at .onThursday
the l4th, and are TO form in line on
18th street near Main street.
The following is the Southern Pa
eifie company proposal: Will furnish a
special train upon the Cherrians guar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05
FARMERS OF POLK PICNIC

Dallas, Ore. June 4,-The annual pic
1ic of Polk county farmers held Satur.
day at shady Lane was well attended
bv people from all parts of the county
J. E. Cotter, district farm agent, gave
an interesting talk on the progressive
farmer. Short talks were also made by
Mr.. Skies, of Corvallis, and DR.. Poilng'
OF Dallas.
After basket lunch, races and con
tests were held, and the "boys of yes,
terdav" proved rivals of the "boys OF
todayD for honors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05
THINK GERMANS CAUSED IT

Portland, Or, June 5.-The United
States district attorneys office mere
today is investigating report that tne
strike at Oregon City which caused a
complete shutdown of the big crown
Willamette Paper Mills was the result
of the activity of German agents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05
PORTLAND MAN KILLED

Portland, Or, June 5.-Fred A. ia
eobs. prominent insurance man, died at
a hospital here just before noon today
following an automobile accident at
Portland Heights. The brakes on his
machine failed to work and the car
rolled off the road The machine rolled
over three times and Jacobs was crush
ad baueath it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05
NORRIS AND WILLARD
MAY GET TOGETHER
Effort Started to Get Them In
the Ring for Heavyweight
Championship
Bv H. G. Hamilton

Capital Journal Special Service)
New York, June 5.-ff Carl Morris
and Jess Willard are to be brought to-
gether in bout for the heavyweight
championship of the world, the fistic
public is in an awful fix.
Morris today has the New York
newspapers on his side to prove that
he whipped Frank Moran in ten
round bout at the Harlem Sporting
club, but if Moran took as much of a
beating as the atmosphere Carl was
whipping around, he would have been
knocked stiff somewhere around the
second round.
Morris merely proved he can hold
longer and harder than Moran. The lat
ter proved he can punch harder-and
considerably wilder
Jack Curley is said to be wandering
about the west, thinking over Will
lard Morris match.
Benny Leoanrd gained even more
popularity today as he returned home
from a victory over Joe Welch in Phil
adelphia. He has declared his intention
of enlsting this week and last night
he announced he had selected the navy
He announced from the ring the bout
probably would be his last for some
time, although attempts are being made
now to arrange a match between the
lightweight champion and Johnny Kill
bane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05
START BUILDING RAILROAD

klamath Falls, Or, June 5-Actual
construction of the Strahon railroad
from Klamath Falls to Dairy was start
ed here today. The event was properly
celebrated. Mr.. Strahorn turned the
first shOvelfull Of earth. and city and
county officials took part in the eele-
bratiOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05
East Mt, Angel.

300, 5-301, 1913; 304, 25-S05, 1856;
BOG, 29-3O7, 13S; sos, 22-3O9, l54;
80, 11O-311, 65; 312, 17-313, 161;
9l4, 99-315, So.
800, 4O-3Ol, 46; 3O4, 12-3O5, 70;
3O6, 23-3O7, So; 3OS, 5000, AZ; 80,
6S-311, 10, Sl2, l9-31S, SO; 314, 42-
315, so.
Rosedale.
300, 43-3O1, 81; 3O4, 1906, 81;
BOG, 24-307, 70; 30S, $500, "a; 80,
72-311, "a; 2l2, 35-3l3, rs; 314, II
315, 81.
Salem No 7.
300, 53-301, Ga; 3O4, 1906, l05;
BOG, 33-3O7, "A; 3OS, 1890, SO; $40,
I91-311, 80; 312, 34-313, SO; 314, 43-
315, Sc.
Salem No. 2.
800, 1S3-SO1, Sc; 3O4, 59-3O5, 165;
306, 65.307, 135; 30S, 123-309, "a;
80, 166-311, SO; 312, 114-313, 119;
314, I35-315, 107.
Salem No. 8.
300, S3-301, 60; 304, 34-305, ia;
aO6, 49-3O7, 70; sos, $500, So; $40,
112-311, "a; 512, 71-313, So; 314.
S0-315, 70.
300, 44-3O1, so; 3O4, 1906, rs;
49-3l1, 80; 3l2, 1S-313, IS; 314, So
315, Al.
Pringle.
300, 27-301, 46; 304, 1885, SO; BOG,
13-307, 81; 3Os, $500, So; 80, So
.311, 10; 312, 26-313, 80; 314, >2S-315,
so.
Sublinity.
800, 35-30l, IFS; 3O4, 5-305, 100;
306, S-307, 179; 30S, 22-3O9, 166; $40,
51-311, 143; 312, 7-313, l91; 314, "a
315, 176.
East Woodburn.
500, 142-3O1, l57; 3O4, 74-3O5, 249;
BOG, S6-3O7, 1877; 3OS, 164-309, 139;
80, 244-3l1, so; 312, 85-313, 246;
.314, 230-315, 1913.
Silverton-West Side
300, 66-301, Ga; 304, 24--305, 10;
306, 5S-3O7, II; 308, $500, II; 80,
97-311, 81; S12, 3O-913, 115; 314, 104
-315, 46.
silverton-East Side.
300, 69-30l, 80; 304, 22-305, 1874;
SOC, 41-307, 90; 3OS, 6i-309, rs; 80,
1lS-311, As; 312, 21-313, 141; 3l4, 1O3
-314, 10.
Turner.
300, 71-301, 1869; 3O4, 1906, 212;
306, 61-307 III; sos, $500, 148;
80, 134-31l, 113; 312, Abb, 216;
314, 47-315, 2l3.
900, 4O-301, 43; 304, 1905, 80; 306,
21-3O7, 58; 30S, $500, 4S; 80, 40
3ll, 35; 312, 10-313, SO; 314, 36-315,
SO.
Fairgrounds.
30G, So. @01, 20; 3o4, 22--3O5, 112;
BOG, 81 S07, S8; 3OS, 81 800, SO; $40,
1O3--'ll, 81; 312, 32-313, 115; 314, SO
BIS, 80.
Salem No. 6.
300, 34-3O1, 80; 304, 1896, SO;
54-3l1, 16; S12, 29-313, As; 314, 23-l
315, so.
Salem No. 13.
300, 24-30l, 80; 304, 1906, 81 !; |
906, 17--3O7, 81; 3OS, 31-309, %; $40,
45-311, Is; 312, 23-313, 36; 314, 10
315, As. Nb}
Salem No. 16.
300, 56-301, 27; 3O4, 27-305, Sc; |
$40, 3U-3Uf, "A; 5Uo, 40-5U9, ~; S1U, !
67-311, IS; 212, 47-313, 46; 314, ST.
315, 36.
Salem No. II.
300, 117-301, ST. 304, 59-305, III;
306, 51-307, 1O2; 3OS, S1-3O9, 70; $40,
1921, 40; 312, 1888, n; 314,
139-315, So.
300, 24-3O1, Al; 304, 1906, 81;
BOG, 19-3O7, "A; 30S, $500, So; $40,
36-311, 80; 313, 12-513, 60; 314, 20
315, So.
Waconda
800, 15-301, 35; 304, 1905, 43; 306,
1907, "a; 30S, 11-309, 35; 80, 23-
Bill, 27; 312, 2-313, Al; 314, 14-315,
3S.
Sidney.
300, 10-301, As; 304, 3-305, 54; BOG,
50; 3OS, 500, SO; 80, 18-
811, SO; 312, 2-313, So; 314, 1-3l5,
"a. ;IlYk
Champoeg.
800, 16-3o1, 7; 3O4, 2-3O5, 20; 800,
lO-307, II; 3OS, 12-309, 10; 80, IA
.311, 9-315, IA.
salem No. 8
800. 34-301, SO; 304, 10-305, So; |
3O6, 29-307, 3S; 3Os, 32-309, 81;
80, 6C-3l1, II; 312, 315, 54.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05
EARNED SOME MONEY.

New York, June 4.-Despite the Brit
ish excess profit tax of sixty, and later
eighty per cent, the International Mer, 7.
camille Marine earned $26,299,959 IN
1916. according to report made pub
lie by President p, A. 5. Franklin TO-
dav. This is equivalent to $5l ,2S snare
earnings on the preferred stock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05
Ex-oovERNoR HA1NEs DIES

Boise, idaho, June 5.7JOhu NJ.
Haines, governor of Idaho in 1918 and
1914, died at his home here yesterday
after long illness. He was "a years
old.
He viii be buried Thursday with
military houors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05
To Wrestle Tonight

San Francisco, June 5. = Wladek
Zbyszko and "Strangler Lewis wres-
tie at the Civic Auditorium tonight,
and interest is centered ON their bout
from two angles Not only will it decide
the question of supremacy between the
TWO. but its success or failure will in
dicate what San Francisco fans think
of wrestling as sport since the recent
upheayals among the grapplers here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05
War and Baseball

San Francisco, June 5.-War and
baseball are to be discussed tomorrow
morning at a meeting of Pacific Coast
league officials called by President A.
t. Baum, in this city. Baum says a good
many new questions have arisen from
the war and these must be decided, but
he does not intimate what the magnates
plan TO do.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05

Portland, Or, June 5.-Portland base
ball fans learned with wonder today
that the Beavers have traded Bill
Stumpf, veteran infielder and George
Helfrich, young pitcher to the Spokane
club of the Northwestern league for
Catcher Baldwin, said to be a promis-
ing player. W. W. McCredie is on his
way to San Francisco today to attend
a league meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05
ROAD BONDS LOSE
CONTINUED from page one.)

| AAVAhO 0VAtDV AVV6
Continued from page one.)
! ures being referred to by their number
on the ballot as given apoye:
Salem No. 1.
300, S4-301, "a; 304, 32-305, 1862;
BOG, 57-3O7, los; 3Os, 5000, "a; $40
164-311, 81; 3'2, 56-31S, As; 314, 76-
315, 1872
Salem No. 4.
300, 53-3O1, 70; 304, 2O-3O5, ITO;
BOG, 34-3O7, SO; 3OS, 6O-3O9, 81; 80.
94-311, 20; 3l2, 5O-3l3. SO: 314, AZ
.3l5, 80.
Salem No. 5.
800, 72-30l, 81; 304, 27-3O5, 102;
BOG, 81; 3OS, G9-309, 40; 30, l02-31l,
30; 312, 40-3l3, 9S; 3I4, 57-315, 80.
Salem No. 7.
300, 53-3O1, "a; 3O4, 1906, 105;
3O6, 33-3O7, IA; 30S, 43-309, 63; 80,
91-31l, 80; 312, 34-313, SO; 314, 40
315, Sc.
800, S7-3Ol, Al; 3O4, 3S-3O5, Ill;
306, 35-307, SO; 30S, $500, As; 80,
107-311, 35; 312, 76-313, SO; 314, 90
315, SO.
Salem No. 10.
300, 94-301, 81; 3O4, 80 3-305, 1877;
BOG, 44-3O7, 93; 3O8, 5000, 81; 80,
116-311, A; 3l2, 68-313, 1O3; 314,
100-315, 72.
Salem No. IA
300, 49-3Ol, 54; 3O4, 1906, 91;
3O6, 23-3O7, 81; 30S, 54 300, At; 80,
S7-3l1, 20; 312, As 5-313, 6S; 314, 81
315, rs.
Salem No. 15
300, 91-301, Al; 3O4, 1906, 115;
306, 36-3O7, 90; 30S, 1850, 81; 80,
111-3ll, "a; 312, 76-313, 81; 314, 81
315, II.
Salem No. II.
300, l03--301, 70; 304, 42-305, 1877;
3O6, 59-3O7, 95; 3OS, $500, IS; 80,
1872 -311, as; 312, 97-313, 80; 314, 1o7
-315, 81.
Salem No. 49,
300, 114-3O1, AZ; 304, 1906, So;
306, 5S-307, 49, 3OS, 10000, 4G; 80,
1851, "a; 312, 83-313, 92; 314, S.
BIS, 80.
Chemewa.
300, 5S-3O1, So; 304, 14-305, 49,;
306, 24-3O7, SO; 308, 1890, So; 310
67-31l, 40; 312, 49-3l3, 80; 3l4, 4S-
315, S5.
North Howell.
300, 23--301, AT; 304, 5-305, 66; BOG,
13-3O7, 81; 3OS, 5000, AZ; 80, 80
81; 35; 312, l0-311, 66; 314, 2S-315,
As.
Monitor.
300, 42-3O1, So; 3O4, 1896, "a;
306, 26-307, GA; 30s, $500, 66; 80,
63-311, 81; 312, 17-313, 95; 3l4, 81
315, 81.
SCOTS Mills.
300 40-3O1, Ill; 304, 1906, 142;
306, 41-307, 113; 30S, 44-309, 103; 80,
04-31l, 55; 312, 14-313, 140; 314, 20
315, 131.
North silverton.
300, 47-301, 50; 304, 1906, ITO;
BOG, 36-307, SO; 3Os, 43-309, II; $40,
36; 3l2, 14-313, 129; 3l4, 40
S15, 80.
300, 20--301, 25; 304, 1906, SO;
306, 1i-3O7, 33; 30S, 1900, 26; 80,
25-31l, 20; 312, 9-313, As; 314, 29-
3l5, 80.
East Gervais.
800, 47-301, 81; 304, 11-305, 1O1;
306, 17-3O7, SO; 3OS, 27-309, ~; 80,
So; 312, 32-313, SO; 3l4, S4-
Bis, 80.
East Hubbard.
800. 29-301, 49, 304, 4-305, 81; 3O6,
81; 30s, 1880, "a; 80, a.
31I, Is; 312, 20-313, 40; 314, 56-3l5,
Is.
West Hubbard.
300. 4S-301, 27; 3O4, 1906. 63;
BOG, 34-3O7, 81; 30s, 44--309, 81; $40,
IL; 312, 31-313, 61; 314, sl-I
BIS, 16.
East Woodburn.
300. 49-9O1, "a; 304, 1906, 124
BOG, 3S-307, 95; 3OS, 70-309, 72; 80,
Al; 312, 29-313, 129; 9l4, 80
-315, 73.
Silver Falls,
800, S-301, 40; 304, 2-305, 80; 3Oo,
1907, "a; 3OS, 1890, IS; 80, Ill
31l, 16: 3l2, 2-3l3, 2S; 314, 2-3f5, 30.
Shaw.
300, 15-301, 43; 304; 3-305, 6l; 3O6,
4S; 30S, 1880, 80; 80, 39-I
,ll, %; 3l2, 7-313, 57-314, l7-3l5'
Fairfield.
800. 1891, s; 3O4, S-3O5, 26; 3o6,
, 900 910 Ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05
CaleTn HeiQhfs

900. 56-sOl, So; sO4, a6-sO5, 81;
9O6, 22-SO7, 20: SOs, 46-S09. "a; S10,I
77-sll, 50; sle, 26-sls, s6; 3i4. S.
BIS, 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05

500. 11-3Ol. 6s; 3o4, 2-S05. rs; S06,
lO-2O7. 60; sos, l0-309 65; $40. SIS
sll. IS: 3l2. 6-SlS. "A; S14, 4-S15, 20.
West Mt Angel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05

500. s1-S01. 5S; 304, 11-S05, So;
so6, el-S07, Ga; S0S, % -30e, 6s; $40,
55-sll. "a; Sl2, 1913, Sc; 314, 81
Sl5, A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05
Chan1poeg.

500, 16-301, Z; 3O4, 2-305, 90; 300,
1O-3O7, II; 3Os, 12-3O9, 10; 80, IA
-3l1, 9-315, IA.
800, 34-301, SO; 304, 10-305, 63;
3O6, 29-307, 3s; 3Os, $500, 81;
$40, 6C-311, II; 312, 315, 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05

800. os-Sol. So: 3O4, 42-305, 125
SOC. 4S-sO7, %; sos, 94-3o9, 81; sig
lsO-sl1, Al; S12, 56-S1S, l2o; 3l4, Is
SIS, 55.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05

800. 6S-SO1. Sc; 304. 1896, l3S;
sO6. 4s-sO7, 9S: sos, 64-309, n; $40
lo3-sll, As; 319, 32-313, 12S; 3l4, 81
-3l5. 12S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-05

300, 5-3O1, 1913; 3O4, 25-3O5, 1876;
BOG, 29-3O7, 13S; sos, $500, l54;
80, 11O-31l, 65; 312, 17-313, 161;
GA, 99-315, SO.