DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL.
T
SALEM, OREGON, JFIUDAY, DECEMBER 10, I87.
TtO.M
VOL, 8
" u - .in
"Star - fi - Star"
KEPT ONLY
Neu) York Racket
For rneu, women and children;: urc thebest in the market.
Clothing
Of best quality
Mackintoshes
For men and boys; the prices will surprise you
Underwear
Fedora
And other styles
overalls, jackets,
frarn
Call and save money.
E. T.
Do not fail to take
Christmas
Now is Your Tin
You need clothing, we need money.
We have got our prlcee down to a point
that we defy competition. Don't matter
whether it is a "bankrupt store" racket
store or any other kind of a store, they arc
not in it with us. Wo are the people and
are located at 120 State street,
G. W. JOHNSON & Co.
120 State
rue Neatesi
and Lanrcst
Art Silks, -.
Figured Sateens,
suitable for cushions and pillows,
Silk Lace, Chenilles,
Embroidery Silks,
Arescenc, Furs and Fur Tiiniuiings, Frogs Braids, Bilk
Ornaments, Ladles' Handkerchiefs, etc., etc , ever 6hovn In
Salem, are now being slaughtered at the great bankrupt sale,
corner of State and Commercial streets. Every article in this
house rcducea to a bargain, and money savers call and be
convinced.
BANKRUPT STORE,
Corner State and Commercial sts Salem, Or,
wswswtatsMs&sSMSMa wars i
BY THE
i
(or the prices.
Of all grades for men, women and children; a One line
especially for children.
of hats for men and boys; also caps
duck coats,
Of bet quality, at low prices and notions of all kinds
All the above sold at original racket prices.
BARNES.
advantage of our
Gift Sale !
street.
NjrsVNSNM
A Good Point!
m
to remember in the
purchase oi hard
ware.is that quality
should never be
sacrificed for price,
Low prices with us
mean no sacrifice
of excellence. Any
one who buys of us
will certify to this
fact
GRAY BROS.
Salem, Or, .
FAMILY MURDERED,
Negro the Perpetrator of the
Deed
POSSE IN PURSUIT OF VILLAIN.
Mrs. Emma Schumacker Murdered
foi Her Money.
Wesson, Miss, Dec. 10. One of
the most atrocious murders on record
in tho South, was .committed last
night in Simpson county, this state,
twenty miles from here, Brown Smith,
a farmer, and a son of cx-Rcprcscn -tativo
Edward Smith, left his family
at his home in the country to go to
town for shopping purposes, thinking
of no possible danger for them.
When he returned, he found his
wife and rive children lying in their
own blood and apparently murdered.
An alarm was raised immediately and
the entire neighborhood turned out to
hunt for the perpetrator of tho foul
bloody crime. There being no tele
graph connection, details of the mur
der come In slowly, but it is reported
that one of tho little girls, suppostd
to have been dead has revived euough
to tell what she knew of tho occur
rences. She said she knows the man
who committed the deed; that it was
a negro, and described him.
A posse is now on the track of the
murderer and there Is great probabil
ity that lie will bo apprehended before
morning and but little doubt of his
meeting speedy Justice when caught,
without waiting for the formallticsot
court,
Mrs. Smith and tho other four chil
dren arc dead. The sheriff's of Lincln
aad Copiah counties haye gone to the
scene of tho murder, each with a pack
of trained blood hound-).
Killed for Her Money.
Kansas City. Dec. 10. Mrs. Emma
Schumacker, a keeper of a grocrey
btore at Eighteenth and Campbell
streets, was fatally shot by robbers,
who demanded the cash In her money
drawer.
BIG LIBTTBR.
From
Santa old
SNOWY LAND, Dec, 7, 1897.
TO THE FAIR STORE, 274 Commercial st Salem, On
Dear Sir i As it is now time to start with my reindeers
on the long Christmas journey
for all the good girls and boys,
anxious to visit you and make
quarters at THE FAIR STORE, for I have been advised that
you have the most complete line of Christmas goods in that
beautiful Willamette Valley, also that your prices are very low
on everything,
Yours for Christmas Toys and everything,
SANTA CLAUS,
P, S, I know that your nice toys will afford the children
more pleasure in one day'and
gray than many articles whichjlast 365 days,
t f. Xfi533S-w m j
N( Y
to
UMBRELLAS.
Down TheyO Go !
CitJttnAitTinf calp has
Q? , w
j saupine expectations, wc ire
) At the same time we have cut the price of our inv(
?mense stock of umbrelbv
c 50c ones reduced to
75c ones reduced to
SI Wes reduced to
51,25 ones reduced to.
$1,50 ones reduced to.
1299 Commercial st
f &
Respite. '
Prrrsnona, Dec. 10. Tho execution
ofitlie ncgroe, Phillip 11 ill, which was
set for yesterday, has been postponed
Indefinitely. Falling to hear favora
bly from Governor Hastings unon tho
application of Hill's mother for a res
pite, his attorneys took out a jwrlt of
error to the s-uprcnie court, ana upon
advice of tho counsel that thcjnppcal
acts as a supersedeas, Sheriff Lo wry
postponed the execution. Thejwrltof
error is returnable October 1, next.
Hill was convicted of the murder of
George Lawrence, a railroad laborer.
Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago, Dec. 10. Not slno Au
gust, 1801, has any mouth's delivery
of wheat bold as high as December did
on Thursday.
It roo from S1.0H, at the opening,
to $1.09,but in a very curious fashion.
It had many many a bakward slide,
but In the end it rested at $1.07, a not
Inconsiderable Improvement of 01
cents for the day. January was a good
second, winding up with a gain of 3
cents. May was less demonstrative In
its bullishness. It advanced 11 cents
per bushel. Other grain and provi
sion markets were more or less influ
enced by the advanco in wheat.
Wheat was very nervous at the
start. The shorts were evidently
alarmed at tho announcement that
thctull clique had made arrange
ments to ship by rail all wheat de
livered them on December contracts
and also made advantageous storage
contracts in tho East, The conse
quence was there was a host of buy
ing at odds for December, at the
opening, mostly of moderate lots, It is
true, but they had tho same effect on
the already strained market as if they
were millions. There was no wheat
for sale. December closed Vcdnesday
nt. ini.no l-t.hut tho onenlng bidsThurs-
day ranged all the way from $1.01 1-2
to $1.04. TU13 precipiuiu:u u iiuwubv
scramble among the shorts, not In
December alone, but in January and
May wheat also.
Before wheat came out $1.05 was
offered for December. Then came a
lull which lasted for an hour. The
brokers operating for the bull clique
attempted to stem the tide, but pro
bably from 200,000 to 250,000 bushels
were taken before the reaction occur,
red, December declined to $1.01 1-2
but by 11:45 had again risen to $1.05.
Then came tho storm. Within five
minutes, and amid a whirl of excite
ment, December was bid to $1.08. It
reacted with a Jerk to $1.00 1-2 then
up again without a stop to $1.00, t?ie
highest price bid for wheat in t.ils
market in six years.
to gather up a fine lot of toys
and for the older people I am
arrangements to have my head-
prevent more hairs from turning
SANTA CLAUS,
i
taire&AeA kevondi'oiir rmostrflrx
,:..: . S5
gowg w .wuuuus u vn,-
Up
t ..t "Oc
75c
,85c
.95c
a
mOUEft WAxl STOftE
SPAIN'S CUBA POLICY
Sagasta's Policy Too Slow for
Suffering Cuba.
INSTITUTION 0FCUBAN REFORM
Spain's Autonomy Decrees on the
Way.
New York, Dec. 10, Home rule
for Cuba; for Spain soverenlty; for the
United States reciprocity. The pro
gram is defined. If carried out it
might insure years of tranquallty and
prosperity to the Antilles, says tho
correspondent of tho Tribune lo
Ilayana. Until tho first point is set
tled the lot one is necessarily In
choate. It does not form part of Hip
public discussion of autonomy. Only
thoughtful men who are looking be
yond the politics or today, tuakti It ;i
cardinal feature in the Cuban polio
of the futnre.
Except for the fall In sugar. It
contended by thoughtful men that
the abuses of Spanish colonial mitt
government would have been nndureu
until corrected. In prosperity the
weight of corrupt and oppressive ad
ministration did not seem to bear mi
heavily. In adversity it became un
bearable. With conccslona from
Spain which promise to give Cuba Its
own government, the economic con
ditions again become prominent, and
commercial relations with tho United
States are the basis nf all these plans
for Improvement,
A wide gulf must first bo bridged
with autonomy before force can bo
given to these Ideas. Tho gulf may
never be spanned, because support at
either end by Spanish partisans and
Cuban revolutionists are wanting, yet
the suggestion of reciprocity Is sig
nificant of the future relations of
the Island to tho United States.
Tho Cubans who declare the rev
olution must goon until Independence
is won haye theories of their own.
One of these Is that broader and more
stable reciprocity will be secured to
the United Stats if it treats with
the Cuban republic instead of with a
colony of Spain. This Is their an
swer. It should not be understood that
the representatives of tho Spanish
cabinet in Cuba are coucerning them
selves with these matters of economy.
It is tho men of theories who are do
ing that. Captain-General Blanco
has too much Immediate work to look
so far ahead. To undo what Weyler
has done in maladministration is a
huge task in Itself. Something of this
labor has been accomplished In ad
minlstratlve offices, but this has little
bearing on the main question. The
places are filled by. men who are In
sympathy with the government, and
who will loyally help to carry out Its
plana.
These aro the details. More Impor
tant is the reorganization of tho po
litical panics. The Madrid corres
pondents or Havana papers describe
tho Sagusta ministry as in tho enjoy
ment of Its honeymoon.
Insurgent Proclamation,
New York, Dec. 10. A proclma
tion signed by the Cuban military
and civil leaders in Havana province,
protesting against the autonomy of
fcred by Spain, was recently issued as
reported by the corresoondent of the
Associated Press. Tho proclamation
In full Is as 'follews:
'Cubans: Arter all her efforts to
subdue us by force of arms, have
proved in vain, Spain offers autonomy
to tho Cuban people. Sho expects
to Induce us to submit anew to her
rule under her pretended terms of
peace. Spain's pretension is useless.
The tlaie Is already past to think of
such compromise and transactions.
Opposed to them in an Insurmount
able manner arc the dignity and man
ifest destiny of our country, tho out
rages Inflicted upon our families, the
torrents of Cuban blood that havo
been shed, the lives of so many in
nocent human beings who haye suc
cumbed to oppression, the sacred
memory of our heroes, who hayo died
in defense of their nativo soil and all
other sorts of sacrifices wo have made
in behalf of our Independence,
"To obtain this wo have again taken
up arms, and wo are determined to
continue unhesitatingly In tho task of
redeeming our country until we at
tain tho success which Is nearat hand.
Wc shall not flinch In our effort, nor
is it possible that we shall bo forsaken
by the God of Justice In our sacred
undertaking.
"Let tho world at largo ho aware
that this is our unalterable purpose
our only aspiration, our supremo ideal;
to which we have consecrated our
lives, our property, present welfare,
and, In short, our all.
"Let ail the world know our full de
termination to carry on this struggle,
day after day, while the 8papsh, flag
$20002
Maybe you von't like Schil
ling1 f Best toa and baking
powder.
Maybe you will. Money-
back if you don't.
A SMillBt Cwapur
feM rrutcuca
vat
floats oyer our beloved country. Let
everybody know thatour watchword Is
Independence or death.
"Cubans, long live Cuba, free and
Independent I"
Cubans Enter Calmanera.
Havana, Dec. 10. It was officially
announced from Spanish headquarters
that a group of rebels have cntared
Calmanera, near Guanatanamo,
"fuvorcd by the treason cf an officer."
Calmanera Is a portof Guantanamo
Madrid, Dec. 10. Iniparclal takes
It for granted tho government will
make'preparations to meet t'o inter
vention threatened by President Mc
lvlnley, adding that If a new loan for
reorganization of tho navy Is lloated It
Is sure to succeed, and says the re
sponsibility of tho government Is
enormous If it rails to profit by the
opportunity offered to place the
country In a position toderend Its In
terests. El Globe confirms the reports that
tho government is now making pre
parations tj meet tho Intervention.
The Logan Trial.
Dallas, Polk county, Dec. 10. The
trail of A. Logan, Indicted for the
niuider of K. Sylvester, or Lebanon,
at a hop-yard near Indopcndance, on
September 14. Iai,, Is In.urogiess be
fore Circuit Judge Geo. II. Uurnett.
A Jury wus obtained with vt little
tUlficully and the Introduction of evi
dence begun.
Tho Hue of evidence to bo shown by
the state is that Logan struck Syl
vester with a hop-pole on tho head
while he (Sylvester) was lookiug to the
side and theieby produced a compound
fracture of tho skull causing concus
sion of the brain and producing a
clot of b lood on each side of tho head.
The defense admits that Sylvc'ster
struck on the back of the head by Lo
gan, but It was not sufficient to pro
duce death, that the fatal blow was
received on Sylvester's cheek from a
person other than Logan.
From the state's witnesses exam
ined so far it has been proyen that Lo
gan struck Sylvester from behind,
while his (Sylycstcr) faco was turned
to the side
Dr.L. M. Jones, of Lebanon, was
on the stand as an expert witness, and
he produced tho skull of Sylvester,
and, by careful explanation, showed
there were three fractures on tho side
of tho skull which caused concussion
of the brain. In his opinion tbeso
fractures could not havo been caused
by a flstbut by some heavy Instrument.
At tho conclusion of Dr, Jones' tes
timony the court adjourned until o
o'clock today.
Tho defendant, Logan, whilo In tho
court room, surrounded by his at
torneys, appears quite calm and docs
not scorn to realize tho enormity of
the crime of which he is charged.
Largest Policy Ever-Iisued.
New York, Dec. 10. Tho largest
Ufo Insuraaco policy over Issued has
been written in this city, calling for
1,000,000 Insurance upon tho life of
George W. Vanderbllt. Tho policy Is
known as a 20-payment llfo contract,
and provides for a premium of $35,000
a year. After Mr. Vanderbllt has
paid that sum yearly for 20 years tho
payments cease and the principal be
comes duo at his death.
The next largest polioy over written
Is said to haye been for 100,000 ($500,
000), entered Into by an English com
pany, which reinsured much of the
risk In other concerns. Tho largest
transaction of an American company,
it is said, took placo a few years ago
when $500,000 or Insurance was Issued
upon tho lives or five members of tho
6a mo family.
Mrs. Fitzslmmons. Consents,
Milwaukee, Dec. 10. It Is almost
it certainty now that Fltzlmmons
and Coibett will meet In tho roped
arena again. Tills fact waa gained
by a reprcsentathc or the Evening
Wisconsin, arter un Interview with
Mrs. Fltz6ltninons, now In this city.
Berore the contest last March Fitz
slmmons promised ho would never
enter the ring again without her con
sent. In reply to a question, as to
whether sho would give llijr oonsont,
Mrs Fltzslmmons repllcd:
"I will say, I don't caro to stand in
my husband's way, and If he thinks
ho had better give Corbett another
chance, I may change my mind, but
until I do, there Is no prospect of the
two men meeting."
TODAY'S MARKET.
Pftitmr A rr Tin. (1 Wltnnt. vnllno
'"IVTr'.Ti r:v ... "-'' iui
7ec: watia waua,iajc.
Flour Portland, $4; Si
I Superfine, $2.25
tier Dm,
Oats-Whlto 3435c.
Hay Good, $12(13 per ton.
Hops BCaiic; old crop 4(gc.
Wool-Valley, 1410c; Eastern
Oregon, 12c.
Mlllstull Bran,$17; shorts, $17.
Poultry-Chickens, mlxcd,$l,762.50;
turkeys, live, 010c.
Eggs Oregon, 25o per doz.
Hides Green, salted 00 lbs. 77c.
under 00 lbs,Gj(37c8heop pelts,1016c,
Onions 80fe$l per c
Butter Best dairy, 3040c; fancy
reauiery, 50o55c a roll.
Potatoes, 35c45c per sack.
Apples 25(3300 a box.
Hogs Heavy, $1.60.
a Mutton Weathers $3 dressed, Co.
Beef Utccra, $3; cow8,t2.25; dressed,
4(26J.
BALEH MARKET.
Wheat-07c, .
Oats, 30c.
Apples, 30c In trade.
Hay Balcd.Icheat. $l10.
Flour In wholesale lots, $3.80) re
all $4.20.
Poultry Chicken, 45c;
Hogs drefscd, Cc.
Live cattle-22J.
Sheen Live, 2c a lb.
Woof Best, 12c.
Hops-Best 1013o.
Kggg- sao casti.
Farm smoked meats Bacon, 81s;
ham, lie; shoulder, 71(Jjflc.
Potatoes 20c trado.
Butter Dairy 12i15c: creamery.
20to25c. v '
IN SOUTH AMERICA.
Amapo Arbitration Treaty With France
Ratified.
Rio de Janerio, Dec. 10. Tho
Brazllllan senate has approved tho
Amapo treaty of arbitration with
France. The treaty provides tLat all
Imuudary disputes between tho two
governments be submitted to a com
mittee for settlement. Tho treaty
met with considerable opposition in
tho senate. It will be ratified by con
gress next February, and Immediately
afterwards the Brazilian and French
commissioners will bo appointed.
The senate has refused to approve
the measure providing for a muni
clpalloauof 0,000,000 pounds ror Rio
Janerio.
Count Antonelll has arrived in Rio
Janerio, and has called on tho minis
tcr for foreign affairs. He Is a
special envoy sent by Italy to settle
the questions arising out of the recent
antl Italian riot.
Affairs in Peru,
Lima, Peru, Dec. 10. President
Picrola has vetoed tho measure rec
ently passed by congress legalizing
non-Catholic marriages In Peru, and
providing for the registration of such
manlagcs.
He gives ns his reason the fact that
the bill only authorized the rcglstra
tlon of foreigners without providing
for natlvcborn Peruvians, descended
rrom Protestants who hold to the re
ligion or their fathers. The presi
dent's action has called fourth much
adverse criticism.
Iththo exception of the official
organs the press Is bitterly opposed to
tho president's project to refund the
home debt, They denounce tho
plan as one calculated to rob tho cred
itors of Peru and assert that it Is dis
honest. It Is doubtful If the plan will
be sanctioned by congress.
An Uprising Iminent.
St. Petersuurq, Dec. 10.
Throughout Russian Asia thcro is
general unrest among tho Moslems.
It Is attributed to the reports of tho
Turkish victories oyer the "great
Greek empire," which hayo spread
through the length and breadth of
tho continent. The authorities rear
that tho brigandago recently prac
ticed In tho Caucasus is almost solely
against tho government officials, and
tho unprecedented phenomenon- or
brigands dlsplayin hostllityg toward
Armenians has becoruo manifest.
The situations Is so serious that a
conforenco or Cancasion governors has
been convoked to concert measures or
pacification
Travelers in Central Asia report an
extraordinary ferment among the
Moslems to different races. They aic
sinking their mutual animosities and
declaring that they aro first for tho
Mohammedans, with tho sultan as
their common chief.
It Is evident that the slightest pre
text would sulfico to brine; about an
uprising and plunge Russia Into tho
samo sea of trouble as India.
Germany Will Evacuate,
London, Dec. 10. A dispatch from
Peking says that the tsung-ll-yamen
telegraphed tho viceroy of tho province
of Pc-chl II, north ortho provlnco of
Shan Tung, that China, having com
plied with her demands, Germany
undertakes to evacuate Klao Chou at
a date to bo fixed hereafter, and will
receive instead as u coaling station
the Sam-Suh inlet, in the proyince of
Foo Xicn, over against tho Island of
Formosa.
London, Dec, 10. Tho Timed, com
mentlngedltorlally on thochangs of
Kluo-Chau for Sam-Suh, says:
"Germany, spontaneously or other
wise, hits shown defcrenco to tho
wishes or Russia, and Franco and
Kngland may have something to say
to tho creation or a great German
naval station at Sam-Suh.'1
Brave Portland Girl.
Victoria, B. C, Dee. 10. Through
the courogo and promptltudo of Lily
Baldwin n Portland girl, a lire was
sayed here under sensational circum
stances. There had been an explosion
of gosollno in the oil tent factory of
Tryon & Co., and the entire premises
wcro soon blazing On the upper
floor was tho American lodging house,
proprietress, Mrs Fox, wus 111 in bed.
In tho confusl'iu she was forgotten
until the Portland glil, a' lodger, re
membered her. She tan upstairs and
carried down the landlady, who by
that time was unconscious from suffo
cation, Both escaped with slight
burns nlthoiigh their danger was Im
minent. Fast Time.
Denver. Dec.in. Jtspuullcan spec
ial froinClieycnnesuysa record-break-
inir fast run was mado by tho Union
Pacific eastbound fast mall between
Cheyenno and North Platte. Tho
train, wh ch.was run as thoBccona
section of tho eastbound No. 2, made
tho run between Tipton and Wamsut
tcr at tho rato of 73 tulles an hour.
FromChoycnne to Sydney, a distance
102 miles, tho running time was 07
minutes. From Bodney to North
Platte, 114 miles, tho tlmowasin
minutes, being the fastest run in tho
history of tho road.
Wfre-NaU Trut,
New York, Dee. 10. Another
meeting of manufacturers of wire
nalli was held at tho Waldorf-Astoria
hotel, In furtherance of a plan to con
solidate the Interests throughout the
country. J. P. Morgan Si Co , are
said to bo behind the government,
and, according to current reports, mo
Interest Involved nggr.egate $50,000,-
000.
OASTOniA.
3&2?Hf$8Sr
"HP-
THE GERMAN REICHSTAG.
Government's Opposition to StaaAwd OH
Company
BERLrN, Dec. 10. Tho minister of
the interior, Count Poeadowsfcl, re
plying to an inquiry regarding the In
tentions of tho government with the
view of thwarting the Standard Oil
Company from monopolizing the Ger
man market, said the government wm
aiding the competition of German
spirits or wlno against petroleum.
There was hope that the efforts being
mado to Improve tho spirit lamp
would shortly bo successful.
Tho mlnlst-erof railroads, continued
Count Posadowskt, had entered a cer
tain decision awarding tho reduction
nf freight rates on Russian petroleum.
Moreover, an Increase In the customs
duty on American petroleum was be
ing considered. In conclusion, Count
Posadowskl said that tho government,
if necessary, will proceed ruthlessly
ujalnst tho abuso complained of in
connection with tho Standard Oil
Company, and would adopt widely the
measure he bad Indicated.
The Haytian Incident.
Paris, Dec. 10. The Temps, com
menting day on the settlement or the
Haytl-Gcrman trouble, says:
President Sam ana his colleagues
imagined that the convenient and
elastic Monroe doctrine .would apply
to their case. This little calculation
was wrong. The United States was
not anxious to tdvertlsc or extend
theirsolldarlty to new states. On
the other hand, the least renroach
which can bo urged ogalnst a policy or
VYasilincton is not tnkfnrr Inrn n-.
counMhc relative strength or nations.
America does not wish to embroil
Itself with Germany merely for the
beaux ytux or the black republic.
Couuty Court Work
Tho court this morning visited the
county poor farm, and report that
Mr. High, tho present superintendent,
is making some good Improvements
and giving the best of satisfaction.
They aUo visited North Mill creek
In company with Chairman Parkhursfc
of tho city street committee, and
found several bad washes from high
water. Tho bridge on IHgh street
was condemned as unsafe, and or
dered closed.
A communication was rccelyed from
tho stato board of equalization asking
the court on what basis or valuation
Marlon county property had been as
sessed. Tho court replied that Judg
ing from sales mado slnco the assess
ment, tho property was listed at very
nearly Its cash value.
Chinese Exclusion.
Washington, Dec. 10. Tho solic
itor of tho treasury has rendered an
opinion In which ho holds that Chi
nese who failed to register under the
act of November 3, 1803, arc not law
fully In this country, although they
may have registered under the act of
May 2, 1892. In an opinion by Attorney-General
McKcnna today, It Is
held that Chlncso who hayo been ex
cluded from the United States by col
lectors nf customs may bo summarily
excluded without processor law In
case a second entrance Is attempted.
Alaska Monastery.
Baltimore, Dec, 10. Very Rev. J.
B. Rene, of the order of Jesuits, per
fect apostallc of Alaska, was in the
city where ho lectured berore a body
of students, Dr. Reno's mission here
isto establish a monastery In tho In
terior of Alaska, and to develop the
cattle-raising and tanning possibili
ties of tho country, In which he has
great faith.
In Favor of Federation.
Peoria, 111., Dec. 10. The vote of
tho Brotherhood of Locomotlvo Fire
men and Railway Trainmen on tho
question of federation of tho orders Is
practically unanimous In favor of fed
cratron. Serious Accident,
Yesterday afternoon, between tho
hours of 3 and 4 o'clock, while Mr.
Loran and Lczell Bernard wero at
tempting to tow In a log from tho
main part of tho river, where tho wa
ter ran qulto swift, and berore thoy
had the log under full control It took,
u turn shooting down the channel
with great rapidity. Tho log struck
the end of tho boat that tho. two
brothers wero In, and knocking the
rear end of the boat entirely out, thus
sinking tho boat In an Instant. They
succeeded In clinging to the log.where
It lodged on a pile or floating debris.
The gentlemen wcro rescued by a
man that was standing on the bank
or tho river.
Important Notice. Silver Bell
Circle No, 43 W, O. W. will give an
entertainment and ua5k6v Supprau
State Insurance Hall tomorrow Bight.
Tho drawing ror tho fine lace hand
kerchief will take placo Immediately
after tho program you may be tho
winner.
Chinook ealmoa belly at Btelaet's
market, tt
Rajral mkn tb Uo4 put.
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