Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, June 30, 1911, Image 1

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Roseburg review., June 30, 1911, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text" DOUGLAS COUNTY'S iNEXHAUSf ABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGE'S MAfcfi IT THfi MOST ATTRACTIVE tOR HOMESEEKtRS AND INVESTORS. J Review PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertlaere tot jckxI returns Ironi an noaacuuieiiU placed iu live i apors the DilLT AND 1 WKK-A-WKH Kl'IKW. Tr them there's none other ac good ' iln ;llo nirr.-i:t e'en'r' l.';t- ,ra!'l 'y ' lliu lliiu P.ivssw Ielivi-rtl bv carrier. 50 at 's a wo: t'i voi,. xiv. ItOSKBl'RG, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, JINK 30, 1011. Xo. 103. Cow Creek Canyon Bandits Hake Good Their Fscape PROBABLY BOARDED TRAIN HuiiQd Fallowi Trail nlon Railroad Tuck lo kt Frtigbl Stood Oily Two M The pair ol outlaws who robbed the mull tin- of the California Ex press near West Fork last Wednes day night have apparently made good their escape. After a search of .".6 hours by three different posses, one of which was aided by a bloodhounl. not the faintest semblance of a clew to the whereabouts of the fugitives has been discovered. All day Thursday, hundreds of men searched Cow Creek canyon and a part of its mountainous borders, but nothing Use a train robber wasi sighted. 1 he bloodhound was giwn a scent at the pt:-'-e where the bandits left the train. Ho followed the trail north to Cow Creek siding, then went no further. To the minds of many this indicated that the bandits board ed the southbound freight train, Xo. 221. which was waiting on the siding for the looted train to pass. Or they may havo gone back to West Pork. and boarded the southbound Shasta Limited about 3 a. m., when It stop ped at the water tank. If eith, r theory Is correct it means that the fugitives have no intention of goiiit, into the mountains, but are attempt ing to make their getaway along the railroad line. The force of nianhunters was joined this morning by Sheriff Quine and Deputy Sheriff Harry Wooster, of Voncalla. They were just from the Loon Lake region, where for the past three days they have been searching the Loon Lake wilderness for sonit: traces ol the two Shasta Limited ban dits, who were supposed to be hiding in that region. They had a blood hound w-ith them. This dog was taken to West Fork by them today. A dispatch from Ulundale this after noon said that the two dogs worked both sides or the track without find ing a scent. The robbers were very careful to leave nothing which might bo used as a scent for the dogs. From now on practically all search for the bandits will be confined to the railroad line. Attracted by the lare rewards offered by the railroad com pany and the Government, many mountaineers and woodsmen have joined in the man-hunt. All tramps passing through the canyon, either on foot or on trains, are stopped and closely (itiestioned. The conviction Is growing stronger that the robbers are tho same men who looted the Shasta Limited mail car two weeks ago. If this should be true, one ol two things is In evidence: The posse that went to Loon Lake after the first hold-up followed a blind trail or the bandits hurried south throng!, the mountains from that region into Curry County and struck the trail leading to the railroad at West ForK. something they could do easily with in a week or ten days at most if they knew tho country. Only Two .Men in Hold-up. As the score or more of different stories of the robbery nre sifted down, It becomes evident that, as stated in Tho Review Thursday, only two men participated In the Job. That more than that number were in the hold-up was at first believed from the report that Fireman Jess McCitlloch was held at the engine by one bandit, while Engineer Robert Schmidt was flsivriirhoo the tfreat maioritv are all due I better than Aver s Pills f HAIR. AND SCALP TREATMENT FACIAL MASSAGE SPECIALS HAIR OOODS. We received today an elegant line of Hair Ooods in all shades, and will offer the same at prices to please all. XKCKWEVR All those beautiful and comfortable things In Neck wear as well as the stocks, and linen collars In great variety, not to mention Jabots, collar pins, etc. MILLINERY. Let us call your attention to our One Dollar Hat Counter for you will find some surprising bargains. OH, THOSE WILLOW PLIMESM MARQIESETTES. We've only one bolt left. THE LEADER ... ,.,i,,l 133 Jackson Street. Formerly Iloseburg lleaulf Purloin. : taken back by n second bandit to iin I couple the passenger coaches, there being a bandit also In the mail car at itho same time. McCulloch did not stay in the engine, but acioninanled Schmidt to the place of cut-off, one I bandit directing them both. After I the passenger coaches had been mi. I coupled, the bandit, ordering Schmidt io remain behind, took .McCulloch back to the engine and had him run tho mall and baggage cars about a mile down the road. Then he took the firemen back Into the mall car, where. In the meantime, the other outlaw had kept the three clerks un der hip eye. At no time during the iiitiro job were more than two ban- ditr. In evidence. Despite all asser tions to the contrary, McCulloch is positive that only two men per formed the daring piece of work from beginning tc end. While the lubbers were attempting to gain entrance to the express car one of them was heard to say: "It's too bad wo didn't bring the dyna mite." That the robbers did not get away with a larger amount of loot than they did Is probably accounted for by their coming upon freight train No. 221 at Cow Creek siding, thus causing them to hurry their work to escape. Lights Ordered Put Out. When the headlight of the freight train was seen ahead of them at Cow Creek siding they ordered the fire man of tho passenger engine to put out the headlight and stop the en gine at Slip Creek, about half a mile from Cow Creek siding. They were then in plain sight of the crew of the freight train and fearing capture they gave up their attempt to board the express cars. The opinion seems to be that the outlaws boarded train No. 221 at Cow Creek and went south on it, dropping off before the train stopped at t.lendale and evading the oflice'-t, who searched tho train at that place .Men Held us Shields. "They wanted to get Into the ex press cur." said John Van Gross, one of the throe clerks ol the looted mail oar. "I told them that there was no express to amount to anything on oui section of the train. They took ua with them, however, and tried to force their way into tho cur. The door jammed. They also tried the other end. The door jammed ther?, loo, and they finally gave up. All the time they kept us In front of them so that ir any shooting had been dono by Tom Reynolds, the express messenger, we would have been struck. Reynolds knew this." The reason for the jamming of the doors was explained when Expre33 .Messenger Reynolds told his story: "1 s spected there wns something wrong when the train stopped," said Reynolds. "I barricaded the doors at both ends by piling boxes of fruit against them. 1 then turned out the lights and kept perfectly still. I heard the sound of voices in the mall car and the baggage car, between which the express car was located, and surmised that there was a hold up. After they had gone I opened the side door of 'my car and found the crew looking for me. I did not leave the car." What Might Have Been. The indications point strongly to the fact that the train would have escaped the bandits had the crew of a special train, which was preceding Xo. lf, had the opportunity to warn the latter that a rough gang of hobos, now believed to have been the rob bers, were hauled Into Cow Creek canyon on the roofs of the Pullman sleepers of the special. The theory is that the gang, which wns found conceuled on the special, mistook that train for the regular Oregon Express, and when they found their mlstaka, dropped off and waylaid Xo. 16, which followed into the mountain-walled gulch. ' ' The crew of the special, which consisted of eight carloads of dele gates returning home from the Inter national lllble Students Convention In San Francisco, had a fight with the men, who stood off the trainmen until informed that the train was a "lllble Bpecial," and had no valuables. Thereupon the gung rolled off the Hard headaches. Dizzy, sick headaches. Burning, throb- hinfj. solittinfi headaches. And to constipation. Anything t ...... Anrinr AortAo Am HAIR DRESSING MANICURING toiis of the Pullmans like water from' 'a duck's back. This occurred only a mile or bo from the point where No. lb (first section) was boarded by the uanuiia ana robbed. Hud the snec a tl-jihi nntfH.,1 V Id ,U .... .ih have-been prepared for the assault which came, and could undoubtedly have beuten the robbers off. challenger ok gotch COMING TO KOSKIIl'ltG John Hoik Wrestles With Hi rangier Smith at SykcV Itlnk Night of July 1st. Those who have never Been a world's champion in action will ap preciate the match between Strangler Smith, of Portland. Northwest cham pion welterweight wrestler, and John Rerg. "Young Hackensrhmldt," champion middleweight of the world, scheduled for Saturday night, July 1, at Sykes' rink. This will he the only appearance of Berg here in public prior to his leaving for El Paso, Texas, next week, where he .will go Into training to meet the winner of the Gotch Hackenschmldt match at Chicago on Labor Day. He has already signed articles with both men to wrestle the winner and the world'a champion ship will hang on the result. Rerg Is confident of his ability to win from either man and already Is in the pink of condition, as he has trained hard for his mill with the Strangler on tomorrow night. Smith, on the other hand. Is keen to win from llerg, as it means an Interna tional reputation for him should he succeed in downing the only man who ever pinned Frank Gotch's shoulders to the mat since the latter won the world's championship. This occurred at St. Louis, two years ago and while Gotch ultimately won the match, it was not until Berg had downed him for a clean fall in 11 minutes. Since then Uotch has refused Berg a re turn match until the affair with the Hussion Lion is over in Chicago, Berg's appearance here in a real mutch is different from the ordinary manner In which stars of the ring and mat appear in public, save on rare occasions. The bout will not be an exhibition one, merely a demon stration of various holds, but a gen uine mill with all the excitement that two powerful men can furnish. Not only will the masculine population enjoy Berg and Smith, but special accommodations will be afforded to ladies, who are cordially invited. Several local grapplers of no mean ability will furnish amusement In the preliminaries. LOCAL NEWS. Flags, all sizes, at Roseburg Book Store. dsw Dee Mathews has returned from Boise. Idaho. Highest cash price paid for wool. J. F. Barker & Co. dswtf Judge J. W. Hamilton went to Salem this afternoon. Prof, and Mrs. O. C. Brown were In from Dlxonvllle today. J. M. Shelley was hero from Eu gene on business today. Mrs. J. E. Pelton returned this af ternoon from a visit in Ashland. Miss Fay Hughes returned this afternoon from a visit with her sister in Klamath Falls. Miss Ethel Rust, of Myrtle Creek. passed through here this afternoon enroute to Kansas City for a visit. Dr. Lowe's eye tests, are quick, painless and correct. He has dono nothing else for more than 20 years. Rev. K. M. Mears Is home again from a visit to his former home in Virginia. On his return he attended the International Sunday School Con vention In San Francisco. Rev. Herman Llnd. a Swedish Lutheran minister of Tacoma, Wash , arrived here this afternoon from Med ford and went out to Melrose to visit for a few days at the home of Rev. N. J. Sture. Mrs. Lillian Brown Plalated under went a severe surgical operation at Mercy Hospltnl Thursday, conducted by Dr. Oeo. E. Houck. She Is a sis ter of Prof. O. C. Brown and W. H. Brown, of Dlxonvllle. Her condition was -reported favorable today. Oen. W. H. Byars, former com mandant of the Oregon 8oldlers' Home, and Mrs. Byars and their daughter, Mrs. Erne Wright, of Salem, are tho guests of Mrs. Byars' Bister, Mrs. C. L. Hadley. They arrived here this afternoon from Ashland, where they attended the annual state encampment of the G. A. R. Newton Clark, the newly elected grand commander of the G. A. R. of Oregon, visited the Oregon Soldiers' Home here today. A number of the veterans and members of the Wom en's Relief Corps also stopped here, enroute to their homes, to visit the old veterans at the Home. Mrs. Anna Fox, a member of ac automobile party with W. A. More hoitso and others from Los Angeles, is a patient at Mercy Hospital, suffer ing from a broken leg. While stop ped In the big canyon above Canyon vllle Thursday Mrs. Fox slipped off a log on which she was walking, hr rich, tnnt rxulvhl ItetivoAn If onA an. I other log and In tho consequent fall both bones were broken above the ankle. She was brought to Roseburg and Dr. Houck attended the injury This touring party occupied four an tornohlles. Last year while traveling through here on a similar trip Mrs. Fox was bitten by a dog. The fates seem to he against her passing through this county without an seel dent of some kind. FIGBTTrDlNi i Chin iiJUIJI Owners Reduce Service to Break Strike CREAT STRUCCLE STARTED Alleged Colticiur ol Loiimer Slash Food Disproves Testimony i Accuser (Special to the Evening Review). LONDON, June 30. Determined to tight to the lust ditch against the seamen's union, the shipping federa tion today decided to lay up half their tonnage and apportion loyal workman to the other half. In an swer to this decision the strikers Im mediately ordered every port to he tied up at any cost, and unless Premier Asqulth's proposed pence plan prevails in the struggle about ull of the English ports will be closed. At Liverpool today, the White Star line announced the discharge of all Its Bea employes, save officers and engineers. Hereafter they will em ploy only non-union men. All ship ping, save trans-Atlantic HnerB, Is paralysed. Reports from other big ports tell of riots and other disturb ances. 100,000 CHILDREN Gl'ESTS OF KIXU AND QVKKN. LONDON, June 30,-r-Never before In her history has London witnessed such a gathering of youth as is rep resented today at tho children's cor onation fcto at Crystal Palace. Mote than 100,000 children are guests of the King and Queen. The affair did much to enhance the popularity of the royal couple. Each child was pre sented with a royal gift in the shape of a beaker, which bore the portrait of the King and Queen, with their autographs below. IIIXKS DISPROVES ACCl'SKIt I1Y SHOWING HILLS. WASHINGTON. June 30. Produc tion of bills from a Washington, D. C, hotel, which indicated ho could not havo been In Chicago at the time Clarence Funk swore he asked for a contribution to the Lorlmer "slush fund," was tho surprise sprung today I by Edward nines before the investi- gating committee. The hills Indi cated thnt lllnes was in Washington from February 7 to March 6. Bo itween the dates Funk placed his al Heged conversation with lllnes con cerning the fund. Hines flatly de clared ho had not even talked over I the fund with Edwnrd Tlldcn, of the I packing company, who It Is alleged collected It. ALLEGES TIMES DVNAMITEK IS AHKKSTKI) IN LONDON. WASHINGTON, Juno 30. The 'State Department today partially con I firmed the report that David Caplau, limcuHPfl nf heinv Minoorniiil In II, nl- , -e, ...... ... -. ' leged dynamiting of the Los Angeles I Times, had been captured by British .police in London. The officials ad-j ; mlt that some man was arrested and i 'intimated that ho might be elthe- Caplan or Schmidt, another man who is sought for the dynamiting. I YALE AXII HARVARD SPLIT EVEN IN FIRST TWO RACKS. NEW LONDON, Conn.. June 30. To the cheers of thousands, Harvard and Yale broke even In the first two I events of their annual regatta here Palace heater To-Night TWIN TOWKIM . An exciting picture of the French revolution. MADAME HEX Excellent Drama. THE GAMBLER'S CHANCE Comedy Drama. ALMOST A HERO New Hong. EVERY NIGHT AT 7:30. 8:110, :30 and 10:30 If necessary. Matinee Saturday at 1:30 to 4:30. I itoie mange. 10c; children under 14, Sc. today. Yale captured the Freshmen race by two lengths over a two-mile course. Harvard won tho four-oared race by two and one half lengths. The wind Is blowing and the water is choppy for the varsity race tills afternoon. HK.VKKAI. ABLE ADDRESSES AT HOSEIURG t'HAl TAl'Ql' I. Splendid MuhIiuI Programs by the I'lllt'AK1 l-uriles' Orchestra and luteal Hand. The largest audience to date as sembled Thursday evening at the big Chnutauqua tent to hear the Chicago Ladies' Orchestra and Or. Herbert's lecture on "Cash, Con science and Country." Prior to the opening a half-hour concert was given by the Commercial Club Hand. The Ladles' Orchestra again delight-; ed their hearers with several high class and patriotic selections. Their nfternoon performance was highly pleasing and the readings of Cora La Prnde Cawthou won special praise, as did the solo uumberB of Nulla Mae Long (violin) and Florence K. Law Bon (vlollucollo). At the nfternoon session the nd dresB of Pres. H. M. Crooks, of Al bany College, was a masterly effort and was well received. The theme of Dr. Crooks wns "Morality and Literature." He reviewed current day literature briefly, as well as a few of the recent books. His talk maintained an optimistic note and showed a general trend toward high er idenls and better living. At tho evening session the address of Dr. L. G. Herbert, of Ohio, held the closest attention of the large audience. He congratulated Hoso burg on holding this Chautauqua Assembly and predicted thnt it would prove of so much interest as to be come a permanent annual Institu tion. It has so many Invaluable and entertaining features that nnno will care to dispense with It. The Beve;:l coming attractions for this week's session wore referred to and highly commended, from personal acquaint ance with them. Present day questions and world problems were briefly reviewed. His torians of 100 years ago wero veiy pessimistic regarding the ultimate success of the new Amerlcun repub lic, the United Slates, which then had been recently founded. The present world-wide movement foreshadows a time not far distant when the mon archies of Europe will be ruiingcd to republics, tor with the growing Intel ligence of a reading, thinking people, they, and not the kings and lol ls, will rule. In our own country he predicted that perhaps within ten years the U. S. Senators n ml even the Presidents will bo elected by dlre-t voto of tho people instead of by legis latures and electoral colleges, as at present. Tho "Oregon plan" Is being discussed not only throughout our own United States, but in European countries as well, When people be gin to rend and think It will not be long until In an Intelligent way they begin to rid themselves of Injustices and abuses, whether from olllrlnl sources, trusts, railroads or tariffs. Tho battles between labor and rnptti.l must succumb to a sqiinro deal for all. Between tho millionaire on the one hand and the labor unions on the other thero uro upwards of 70, 000,000 people In this country who will not much longer submit to the Injustices of either. The present Socialistic movement the speaker characterized as a menace and a warning. Ho has a great faith In the American conscience nnd truis American Intelligence to be able to peaceably overcomo whatever prob lems that may confront us rrom this or any other source. Tho splendid location of this country between Europe and the Orient, with its vast wealth and Its Intelligent people Is destined to make It, within a generation, the creditor nation of tho world. With the nwakened American conscience, which returned to China 1 1 7.nno,ooo of the $20,000,000 Indemnity granted us as a result of the Boxer uprising, but which cost us only J.'l.ooo.Ooo, marked the opening of the new era In International affairs which fore shadows the abolition of war be tween .nations. Aroused American conscience 50 years ago abolished slavery. That same spirit will over como present day problems without the horrors of bloodshed. Tho vn-it majority of our people stand for what Is tersoly termed a square deal, and that Is why our uolitlral parlies, as such, huve become not much more than mere names. Party slavery can no longer withstand an awakened Intelligent people. Optimism prevailed throughout the address of Dr. Herbert and he was roundly applauded at the close. , Friday Morning, The day's sessions opened with a domestic science demonstration at HI a. in. at the home or Mrs. A. C. Mars tnrB. "A Model Breakfast" wns the principal feature and a large number of ladles were In attendance. At the :! tent at 1 1 a. m.. Prof. G. U Hyslop, of the O. A. C, gave a lecture on Agriculture. Alfalfa grow ing was given special attention. At the smnlled tent at tho same hour Rev. Edith Hill-Hooker gave a very Interesting talk on sacred literature. Afternoon Hrilon. At two o'clock the Chicago Ladles' Orchestra opened with another fine program of 30 minutes duration. At 2:30 Dr. James Wlthyrnmbe. director of the experiment station at CorvalllB, gave a valuable talk on farm life. Ho showed the necessity of special education for tho successful farmer and for tho sous and daughters of farmers. While much Is heard of other Industries and pursuits, man kind is dependent upon the products of the soli. Modern methods not only make furmlug fur more successful, but modern facilities make farm life much more attractive. At 4:00 p. m. Rev. E. O. Eldrldge gave an interesting address on "Civics." Tonight the Chicago Ladles' Or chestra will give another of the.r splendid programs. Musical Program. By Chicago Ladies' Orchestra at 8:00 o'clock tonight: March Fighting Hope ...Holtzmnn Overture. .Kampa Ilerold The Orchestra. Scheizo Von Goons Solo for 'Cello. Miss Lawson. Calm as Hie Night Rohm Cornet Miss Riiprecht Reading. "The Green Eyed Billy." Miss Cawthon. Scenes From II Trovotore .... Verdi Selection, "Three Twins" ..Hoschim The Orchestrn. Vocal, "O, Dry Those Tears".... Miss Lawson Commodore Polka Mr. Huniu-r (Solo for Trombone) The Blue and the Gray Dalbey The Orchestra. Quartet. "On Mobile Bay." Heading Selected Miss Cnwthon. Gypsy Airs SaroBOto Violin MIbs Lutz. Closing March, "Daughters of Ameri ca." . , The Orchestrn. CIIAI'TAl'QI'A PROGRAM FOR SATI UDAV, JI'LY 1ST. I Illnger ilermnnn Day). 10:00 A. M. '!!' Mental Culture Club nddresB. "The Economic Value of Education." Prof. J. W. Groves, Roseburg city schools. 11:00 A. M. Conference of fruit growers; address by Prof. Gardner, or O. A. ('., Corvallls. 11:00 A. M. Millie lecture, "Genesis, the Book or Beginnings," by Rev. Edith Hill-Booker. 2:00 P. M. Concert. Chicago Ladles' Orchestra. Reading by Lulu Tybr Gates. 2:30 P. M. Lecture, Dr. Gabriel Ma gulre. 4:011 P. M. W. C. T. V., "Cradle Roll and Mothers' Day," Rev. Edith Hlll-llooker. 7:30 P. M. Band concert, Reselling Commercial Club Bund. 8:00 P. M. Musical Prolude, Chi cago Ladles' Orchestra. 8:30 P. M. Lecture, "Travel as an Educator," Hon. Blnger Hermann. The attention or the public Is called to the fact that the forenoon programs and the programs given at 4:00 P. M. are free. Large uumhciB aro attending these exercises, but there Is room for others. Everybody I welcome. 0 if 4 Tho ladles of St. Joseph's 4" Church will give it dinner on 4" July 1st, at the school adloln- ;. lug the Cliaitlauqua meeting '4" ground. Dinner 35 cents, cblld- ;4- roll under 12 yours, 2.1 centB. 1 .1, ., -t- inn 4. 4. 4. 4, 4. . . .. , . . .. .. . HORN. GILLAM. Near Wilbur. June 30. 1911, to Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank all ium, of Winchester, a daughter. MARRIED. AKERS GATES. In RoBeburg .luno 30, 1911, A. M. Akers -led Miss Ada Gales, Judge (1. W. Wounenlt olliclatlng. Mr. anil Mrs. Akers will reside a' Myrtle Creek, where he operates a stage Hue. Take your eyes to Dr. Lowe. For good printing of nil kinds the Reviow always leads. COAL! COAL!! COAL!!! LADY WELLINGTON Olves more heat and lasts longer than any othor coal on the market. 11 per ton, delivered. Phono 127. Olllce 130 South Jackson. If you like good groceries, you want fruit or vegetables, i i you uemanu Your wants can be satisfied at our store. We want you to try us, we have the largest and most complete stock ' in the city, and you can find everything in the eatable ; line here in great variety. Mrs. A. C. STATIONFALLS IN Four Machinists Killed and 25 Others Injured $1,000,000 LOSS ENTAILED Dynamite Funnd la Coal ol Federal ' Tug, Froslrallog Funl Plot Steamir Disaslers Special to tho Evening Review. BUFFALO, N. Y.. June 30. Four men were killed outright and 2j others were Injured, several or them tatally, today when the pumping sta tion, at the foot of Porter Avenue, collapsed. The victims were all ma chinists who were Installing machin ery at the stutlon. They were buried under tons of brick In a pit 60 feet below tho surface of the street. Walls 300 foet long, as well as the roof, collapsed. The loss Is $1,000,000. Shortly after this accident, a scow belonging to the Empire Engineering Company nearby turned turtle. Its Blx occupants were rescued. CHANCE DISCOVERY PREVENTS AWFI L TRAGEDY. SAN DIEGO, Oil.. June 30. All alleged pot to destroy the IT. S. Army tug Lieutenant Harris, was discovered today. Twelve packages of dynamite were found III the hold of the vessel. There are no clews to Indicate who Is responsible for tho attempt. Two companies of coast artillery were carried from San Diego to Fort Rosecrans In the tug this morning. It Is believed It was the Intention to destroy the vessel while the militia was aboard. The explosive was found in tho coal by Firemau. Mac While, while he was taking '. coal' aboard. .... CANADIAN STEAMERS COLLIDE; ONE GOES DOWN. QUEBEC, June 30. The steamer A run more, In a dense fog thU morn ing, ran down and sank in 30 fnthoms the steamer General Wolfe below Murray Hay. Both boats were owned, by the same company. All passen gers wero rescued. Valunblo cargo was lost, which, with tho vessel, was Insured, STEAMER SPOKANE ON ROCKS IN SEY.MOl'lt NARROWS. VANCOUVER, n. O. Juno 30. Tho steamer Spokane went ashore on the rocks In Seymour Narrows Inst night. All passengers were landed at Plumpers Hay, suve two, who are missing. The Spokane was specially chartered ror an excursion trip to southeastern Alaska points. She carried 151 passengers and left Seat tle Wednesday night. Captuln Gup tlll commands. A Dreadful Wounu from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail, fireworks, or of any other nature, de mands prompt treatment with Buck Ion's Arnlcn Salvo to provent blood poison or gangrene. It's the quickest, surest healer for all such wounds as also for Burns, Bolls, Sores, Skin EruptloiiB, Eczema, Chapped Hands, Corns or Piles. 25c at all druggists. DRAYINGI Goods Handled Carefully Lumber Hauled E. D. INEELY PHONE 1107-Y. prompt service, Kidd & Son.