-4
130U6LAS IS THE BEST COUNTY IN OREGON AND OREGON IS THE BEST STATE tU f HE UNIOti. THESE Afefi FACTS YOU CAN" BANK UPON. &i72f
KEEP WELL POSTED
On the correut events of the worid'i
progress by reading the Lailt Kkvikw.
Delivered by carrier, 60 ent month
ROSEBURG
Review.
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Advertiser get food return from an
noancementa placed in live paper the
Iailt amo Twicb-a-wiix Ravitw. Try
llieui there's none other to good.
VtOu .VI .
RCtjOlU'BO, OfjBQP. TVBSDAY BVgNIN'li, JlttH ig), lfjflg.
NO. 106.
IP
WILL FALLS DOWN
Cap in North Side of
fiai Weiss1 Grocery
FOUNDATION WEAKENED
Second Crash Seriously In ares Sao
Bamti Harrington Wtiile at
Work ia Debris
With a series of rumbling crasher?
that could be heard fur two or three
block away, the greater part of the
north vail of the brick bulldiug
bousing the crockery and hardware
department of Max Weiss grocery
collapsed during the noon hour to
day. Fortunately, no one was hurt,
but two hours later an overhanging
portion of the wall fell, inflicting
serious, but not neceearily fatal in
juries upon a worklngman named
Harlngton. The collapse of the wall
Is attributed to a weakeniug of the
foundation by the abutting excava
tion for a building to be erected for
George Kohlhageu, by M. V. Aid
rich, whose crew of men Harring
ton had Joined only yesterday. The
wrecked building la owned by A. C.
Marsters, the local banker.
Harrington was engaged in pick
ing articles of crockery and hard
ware out of the debris when misfor
tune overtook him. A jagged muss
of bricks from overhead suddenly
crashed down upon him without
warning, and when fellow workmen
reached him a moment later he was
Insensible. He was placed on a
and carried to his room at Mrs. Belle
Collins lodging house, where Doc
tors Hoover and Seely attended him.
Harrington was found to have huh
tainM) two fractures of the skull,
one at the top and the other at the
bane, and also an Injury tn the
spine, Indicated by a deeply dls
colored spot. At 4 : 3 0 o'clock he
had not regained his senses. Ir
Hoover stated that while the deter
mining status of such cases do not
develop until at least 24 hours ar
ter their Inception, he expressed the
opinion that Harrington would re
cover. This opinion he bawd on
signs of reaction observed In the
patient. Harrington is related to the
well known Woodruff family at Mel
rose.
That the first collapne of the wull
occurred during the noon hour Is a
very fortunate thing. Had It hap
pentd 10 minutes later, when Mr
Aid rich's crew resumed work there
would have probably been a fatality
or two. The huge mass of brick
fell directly in the excavated trench
where men had been working, and
with such suddenness that It would
have been Impossible for them to es
cape being crushed to death. As It
was, however, the crash caused
loss of several hundred dollars
worth of crockery and hardware,
Dot to mention the much heavier
loss entailed to the owner of the
building.
(Stimulation without Irritation.
Id ease of stomach and liver trou
ble be proper treatment Is to stim
ulate these organs without irritating
them. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup
aids digestion and stimulates tbe
liver and bowels without Irritating
these organs Uke pills oi ordinary
cathartics. It does not nauseate or
gripe and la mild and pleasant to
takt.
' In time of peace prepare for
trouble." I will have trouble of
moving soon and am offering some
Inducements for purpose of reducing
stock. P. II . CHI R HILL.
The Review at wart lead
FOIXERS
OTCOFFEE
Always the fame.
Not up then down.
Not good today-
bad tomorrow
Jiv;
J. A. roller CD, Co.
ok traoelK
Aeosaa, laaWjo
kOjTfjJ (Q) (Cj
COXKfiltVATIVB MA.N WINS.
Par IK'tvan. (armark for Hov
er imr of Tennessee.
MEMPHIS, Tvnn., June 29. Fur
ther returns received from Satur
day's Damncratic primary election io
his state indicate the certafu num-
inatfou of Governor It. M. Patterson
over es-L'nlted States Senator Ed
ward W. Car mack. Xteliable re
turns received by the Commercial
A j) j -al give Patterson 734 delegate
votes and Cartuach a 6 4. Car mack
followers, it is said, will probably
contest the election in two small In
terior counties, charging fraud. The
oss of the delegates involved will
not affect the result.
Governor Patterson's lmpular ma
jority 1b about BtlOO votes. The elec-
Ion was held on the couuty unit
plan. Senator Carinack favoring
state-wide prohibition and Governor
Patterson announcing for local op
tion. The governor said, however.
on the stump, that If the platform
called for state-wide prohibition be
would sign such a bill If passed by
the legislature.
OBJEtT TO LX AIJZINd.
Hegents Abolish Shorthand and
Typewriting from Normals.
SALEM, Or., June 2d At a meet-
ng held here this afternoon the
residents of Oregon State Normal
School b decided to recommend to
he Hoard of Kegents the elimination
f shorthand and typewriting from
the course of study. This will re
move what has been one of the
strongest grounds for charging that
the normals ore local Institutions.
The presidents bIho recommended
that entrance requirements be
strengthened so as to admit only
those who have completed the ninth
tirade. The latter recommendation
lias also been made by the Hoard of
Normal School Visitors. The Hoard
f Kegents will meet, at the capitol
tomorrow for Its annual session.
KVFFRAtilSTS NOT SATISFIED.
Will HiirroMs Votera of Oregon Again
Two Years lienor.
POItTLANP, Or.. Juno 29. Far
from being discouraged by the result
of the recent election, the Kuual Suf
frage Association has decided to
nee more bring the question before
the voters of Oregon, and will at
mce begin the campaign for 1910.
Suffragettes held a meeting Saturday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Abigail Scott bun i way, president of
the association. The cause of eijiiai
suffrage received support from 36.-
KfiK electors hi the June election,
and while It was overwhelmingly de
feated the women are not without
hope of ultimate success.
Petitions will be started at once.
In order to have them ready before
ihe legislature meets next January.
Al'TO LIVKRY BKKVICB.
Sta offer and) Toy lor Now Ready for
Your Patronage.
Grant Taylor and Fritz StauftVr
have or, ned a partnership automo
bile livery In Roseburg, with head
quarters In the old IMatudealer
building, back of the Douglas Couu
ty Hank, and for a reasonable
charge they will take you to any
Kdi.t In Douglas county that can be
reached by a safe road. Ieave or
ders at their bead quarters or at
lennlng & Kent's cigar s'.ore.
phone if more convenient, aud the
auto will call for you at any real
Jence or hotel. No trips will be
male to ooa county.
In connection with their Hvniy
Messrs. Taylor and Htauffer will art
as agents for three makes of auto
mobiles: The Hutrk, the Pope-Ilart
ford and The Franklin. dsw
Every Han Ills Own Doctor.
The average man cannot afford to
employ a physician for every alight
ailment or injury that may occur lo
b(s family, nor ran he afford to o -g
lect tben, as so slight an injury as
the scratch of a pin baa been known
to cause the loss of a limb. Hence
every man must from necessity be
his own doctor for this class of ail ,
ments. Success often depends upon
prompt treatment, which rn only be
had when aaltagie medb'nes are
kept at band Chamberlain s Rem
edies have been In tbe market for
msnv years and enjoy a good repu
tation. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea; Remedy for bowel com
plafrrta
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy fori
coughs, colds, croup and whooping
cough, 1
Chamberlain's 'Psfo 'Balm fsn ant
tlsettic flnlmMOtl for cuts, bruise,
1
burnf.' pra.'ns. swrllliisjs, tama- bac the admUslon from Jirih. ,a'ter of
trd rfcpumatN palhS- W -.thit sir. ral b-tt'" r4ni;h? to the
CHirHrIaJfn's Stomach and fi'tr trarfsaitton. tbnt K'ihs; "" In Jtilv.
fNlets for consti(r1t'iy bilUftsnow
Chanif Wlalif" palve for disease of
the sklnr y
One bottle of each of thse five
preparation costs but $1.2!i. For
ale by Hamilton Drug Co.
Kribs Alters His Testimony
Regarding $800 CbecK
SOT FOR THE OPTION AlOJiE
So Ee Testified Today Statement to
Grand Jar; Introduced tn
Court Also
Special to the Evening Review.
PC iTLAND. Or., June 30. F A.
Krlbs was on the witness stand all
morning in the Booth case. He
'hanged his testimony of yesterday
by swearing that the $800 which he
paid Booth covered both advance in
formation and the option. In his tes
timony yesterday, Krlbs said that
the $800 covered the option alone
on landB owned by Booth. Ho unsat
isfactory was Krlbs' testimony that
the prosecution Introduced the state
ment made by Krlbs to the grand
jury In which he swore that he paid
Booth for advance Information. This
afternoon Kribs is being cross-examined
by Malarkey.
Krllw' Previous Testimony.
Portland Oregon tau, June 30:
Frederick A. Krlbs "did not make
a strong witness for tbe government
ii the James Henry Booth bribery
rial yesterday. Krlbs, the star wit
ness for the prosecution, failed In
his testimony to strengthen the con
tention of the government that tbe
$N()0 check he gave Booth was for
he latter's services In apprising
Krlbs of land office secrets. Kribs
virtually admitted that the check
was givon to Booth as compensation
or obtaining for Ktilm an option on
ertuln timber claims as per the de-
endaut'K explanation of the transac-
on. On criiHR-eiamlnatioi), Krlbs
udmltted that Booth had never in
ornted bliu that any of the lands
Deluded In the lists Introduced lu
vldence by the government had
eeu held for cancellation.
Kribs flatly contradicted the testi
mony of ei-Kegtster .1. T. Bridges
ne of the government's principal
witnesses. Brldgeti testified that ear
ly In the year 1903. Kribs held a
onverKattoti with himself and Booth
iind made an arrangement by which
iho two land officials were to be paid
12 " fur each selection of wh leh
Kribs was to be advised in advance
if Its final caiiceulatlon. Kribs. on
roRH-examlnation by Mr. Malarkey
declared that he never had a con
versation when Bridges and Booth
both were present and that he never
offered to pay them $2 or any other
um for any Information they might
furnish him.
The witness did testify, however
that he had complained to Booth
about losing several valuable land
selections and was desirous of belli n
kept (touted on the subject. Kribs
nald that he told Booth at tbe time
if he would keep him posted Krlhe
would "make It all right with him
Krlbs was an unwilling witness
He wan not a positive witness for
she prosecution and he was even
more ret (cent when questioned by
counsel for tbe defense. He Invar-
'ably prefaced h is answer with '(
think,' or "I recollect." Hp dls
closed a wonderfully forgetful mem
ury and his replies, with hut few
-teepttoritt, were evasive and unde
cided Seldom did he give a posl
five answer to the tiMBt simple ques
tion.
Kril Fstenfllvc Opcrailons,
K rlha was vigorously cross-sam
ined by Mr. Malarkey. who succeed
ed tu gaining from tbe witness the
admission thai he bad secured f
various Minnesota speculators be
twt-en 300.1MMI and 4iu.04it acres
aluable timber lands lo this I'a'f
(if that a'reage. probably too !
ars. testified Mr Kribs. were pur
chased for C. A Smith, the Mlr.oca
pHt millionaire, but he resented ifo
iartmatlon that his dalngs tn ac
quit it th-fle lands bad o i been al
toge'tor sbov rt'lsm
If aaa further admitted by Krlbs
that be secured from to 60 0
aires f oregtn timber lands for Ave
other MirneBota stie ula'ors When
pressed for a specific answer. Ktibe
sgreed har the ba k of these large
transactions had been made prljr to
tre tine fie tc-jit'flf-d as a witness be
for th f deiaJ g and 1urv, by
. wMJ tbe Booth inrt 'rtnier.'1 was re
i)Or.ed
Con-liHiina: hi, ftsw-iiaw) navion
f 'f ?.e n it rHMy Jlr. (tinlnrkcy wrea-l
j i dS obtained an option from tfcj)
Orrev Lai, l,lv..t. ((Olianv
of .t .?, It,- ftooth maiiaR.-r.
to a tract (timber land In eastern
Oroerin. from the aalr of whkhttf
vi'itiA have rallr'd a commliwloriif
hJ $2r,,000. Krils admitted fur-
thor Hint he mlKlit huve agreed to
wmm out m
!' Jginug Henry
nt, aomethltif, fur
ilea, but ilia not think ba gugvl
any amount.
Krtb twined that he failed to
flud a purchaser for the tract tod
Mr. Malarkey then introduced other
rw-reaiHindenre between Kritia aad
R. A. Booth, to ahovr that tn tit
nesa. In October, IrOJ, few day
attar the $IIK) cberk a paid to
Jarae Henry llooth, obtained an op-
Ion to another tract of 30,000
acre from the Ikkoth-KeMy com
pany, and from the ante of which It
as possible for him to make a com
mission of 120,000 under tbe terma
of tbe option.
PIU NE PACKERS ORGANIZE,
ormulute New Oontrurta That Give
Growers Better Hi low.
SALEM, Or., June 1$. All the
prune packers of the Northwest met
ere tonight and organised an as
sociation tor mutual protection aud
promotion of the interests of their
business.
The orgsniaation Is one that has
long been desired by some of the
packers, but which could never be
effected heretofore for the reason
hat competition among packers has
been too severe. In the season now
bout to open, the packers will work
ogether for their common interests.
The association will control all the
Northwest prune pack.
Among the packing houses In the
rganixation are H. 8. Uile i Co.,
Willamette Valley Prune association
and W. C. Tlllson A Co.. all of Sa
lem; the Roseburg packing houses.
wued by Uile A Co. and Til I son A
Allen's Packing House, of Ku-
ene; Lang A Co., of Portland; Ma
son, Khrniau A Co., of Portland;
French Packing Company, of Myrtle
Creek, and Ihe packing house at
ancouver, Wash.
Will IHHate fHclllng-ITiee.
The new association has formu-
ated two forms of contracts which
II the firms In the combine will use.
One contract Is that to be used in
telling fruit to Kastem buyers, and
he other in imylng from local
rowers. The packers have deter-
nlned that they will no longer sell
iccordlng to forms, ou cont ract put
)ut by Kastern buyers, hut will die-
ate the terms of the contract or not
II at all.
The new contract contains a num
ber o' provisions favorable to Ore
;on '.tarkers.
It gives the packer unlimited
hulce In selecting an arbitrary case
f dispute where, In the past, the
arbitrators have been chosen from
he New York Fruit Kichange, The
new contract gives the packer th
irlvllege of filling his contracts with
smaller slten of prunes If the crop
roduced does not contain the re
quired quantity of large ones !(
Iveti the packer the right to route
he fruit in shipping. It eiempts the
tacker from liability In case ship
ment is delayed by congestion of
tame.
It provides that tn case of dls
pute as to quality, samples for test
-ihatl be taken from one-fifth of the
boies of fruit; that no allowance for
short weight shall be allowed unless
t s mounts to more tbsn one per
etit, and that In the counting V
the size shall Include the seventh
ttrune and not the fifth only, thus
that 47 prunes shall be deemed In
he 40-ro sice and cot ii only.
The new form of contract with
rowers will be very eipltclt lo
luiriog growers to deliver fruit cur
-d In a first-class manner, free from
4ll burned or slack-dried fruit. The
ac ker Is to be sole judge of qua!
i ty and there Is to be uo arbitral ion
in case of dTsyue.
The packer In to have the right to
weigh hack to the grower any frul
lack-dried or otherwise unsarts
factorr. The packer will not he re
'luired fo Hake more of a grower
t-rop that 10 per rnt in esneas of th
t uaa 1 1 1 y es' i m at ed in th e n t r at t
nut tbe grower most deliver all bis
fruit If the packer demands U,
aardleas of how mtp-ti it over runs
the estimate.
Tbe prganttation of prune pa. fcer
was formed at Portland. Jone It.
and 'he n.eevtog here tonight was
for the pnrN4e of tiofl.ng ut the
cftnita'ion sgreemeo's It as
.erred that the asucfatinn does ni
intend o tegu ate prices or Hum
The parkerr combine' Will f I
den" be ia tompiete urok of bel
tirune situation uD-ess fastero hov
ers refuse to ftnept -the new n.o
crarta at one and rtt 'he er-weftt i-
fuse ti accept Jiem at h o.bv At
bny'ng: has not v beg; in. it wnnot
b! deternWed what m$tfri fgr(W-r
and EaMietft bbverfwdj (
O ,ff?A
1)
costs so ittlc.oth rn(it;y
and work) and tliat gues
sor & it hajfhe chanc
Your roer rctara, roar ooar U I M aee
IU oiauaa t hmt ear htk
(1
Request From Portland For
Several Bonnets
0 ADORN PERRISS HOTEL
OrgaoiiaUoooI Boss Club SoggesteO
Fruit to tie Given Ava; at
Passenger Trains
Even from Portland, the boasted
Hose City" of Oregon, romn a de
mand for Hoaeburg roses. This
real est of compliments yet paid to
our city Is In the form of a request
rum the management of the remod
eled Perkins Hotel, In Portland,
which hostelry, in Its more modern-
led condltiou, is to be formally op-
eued to the public tomorrow For
that occasion the hotel desires for
decorative purposes some boquets of
the finest rosea grown In the "Home
f Roses" Koseburg.
The request Is not to be dented.
At a meeting of the Ladles' Auxll-
iry of the hoseburg Commercial
lub Monday night, arrangements
were perfected to send the (lowers to
he hotel, at which place they will
be taken In charge by tha president
of the auxiliary, Mrs. I ter Klce,
who is In Portland at the present
time. Needless to say the advents-
ng opportunity of this pleasant ev
ent Is not to be overlooked. Every
horpiet of roses seut from here aud
eihlblted will have attached a ribbon
bearing the word "KOHEBUHO."
The request for the roees may he
attributed solely to the display of
-tuch flowers made under the dlrec-
Ion of the Koseburg ladles at the
went festival In Portland. As the
result of that event aud concurrent
mbllcity given in the Portland news
papers, Hoto'bui'K s fame as a rose
MTowIng center is now more than
itate-wlde. Naturally, our city ei
peeled to receive more than ordln
:try notice ou this account, but a
request for flowers from Portland Ik
m piled praise that was hardly anti
cipated.
To Form R4iae tlab.
At the meeting Monday night, Mr
VV. H. Richardson addressed the la
dles on an original protiosltion to
form a roBe club In this city. The
plan, as outlined by Mr. Richsrdsoii,
is to pi si ii t 10,000 rose bushes In
tome suitable plot of ground, to be
selected at convenience, and employ
competent gardener to take care
of them, A great portion of th
bushes could he donated by local
rose growers, while (he remainder
ould be purchased elsewhere. Th
funds necessary to carry out auch
plan. Mr. Richardson explained
ou Id be defrayed by ch arg I ng the
Insignificant sum of 10 cents for i
membership fee and opening th
membership to every local resident
Mr. Richardson's proposition wm re-
elved with expressions of approval
and it Is quite likely that favorable
action toward carrying It out will be
taken In the near future.
Fruit Instead uf Rnere.
The I adica also listened to an ad
1ress from ftr. A. C. Beely. who ral
led attention to the fact that the
rose season will moo be at ao end
nd that it will he necessary to sub
It tit p some other article for dls
trfhutlon at the trains. Ur. Heely
suggested tha, samples of fruit lie
'Iven to passengers, and this idea
found favor at oue. To this end
'be ladies will shortly reauest all
'fM-al fruit growers fo furnish theoi
with su'h qtiaiiiltes of trait as (he
re able. The growers will be ask
"d to bring the fruft u the Coaioer
' laf riub beadquartera. where
will be properly arid advaotagnruel
lTfircd for dist rlbatioo at th
trains B is the piao to but fm1t
am pies ln'4 Htrje iiaper basbers. the
heed)es or which are to ttear ttt
word ' Rupcb irg " it was iwggeaen
a'ao. that here be aiwn awiv at
fe trams itsal cards wt views tf
be city. This idea tray Ov adopted
, 'aier. o
In rMsIng Ttia? fniS:kS, Dr. ftvely
romi'l'rt "Htd iVe ttll TV hLgfily
iD tba sp.i'iOndlw a4lven)iiff Work
tbet war)i!(0hdr. Hucli extirc)on Is
e'fcjd; ft uvtry pnb)lc (Sphited cltl
15
ln-nn Haul a T-V IliWeiS-I fi
U ( '" V
0
I'artlis jv.idnffn,ay location In
I'fdlonn bi(U,.sa can obtain rHInblp
rill vn'-l' ion i wrmi yi ruiunK on
u Fi Mny-Holhiwi fo.. Inc.,
Hf.oina-safi-aT-l'H l.'ortn-tt llldK .
I'ortlatid. Ori-Kon. It
We call your
Chinchilla adv. II
attention to
will Interest
you, as he meana business
BOW 8. P. AllUa ? DOVeixU'dKNT
ftrroaeg to Pn- Ajftaawmral f Pav
ing e onwM Pilau.
GRANTS Paft. Or., .lline 29.
Pleading extreme poverty, the
Stmt bain Pacific railroad company Is
mtfctag g vigorosa kick egeinst the
vlng of the buaineas streets oY
Irante Pus. As the rftilroesl coin-
ay baa ita yards and depot in the
eart of the town, it nsctfarlly to
ased more heavily than say Ojlfc-
ed single property owner for street
paring, aad the compaey haa earerwl
remonstrance against the ptvaiJosj
4 the psvtag ordiaaace.
Thronsh its rlsjht of way omVlabj,
the company stale that It onnsatt
(ford the expense, as H am heun
taxed heavily this year "Atr Vai-
provrments made on the Harrimia
nrw elcrwhert." Though tbe nrauo-
iwny would be given 10 yean to
meet Its assessment, In regular yfsw-
Installments, It has derenvd
through Us lorat attorney that the
Npenae ni too great. The elty eoaa-
II prnitoeee, however, to go aheted
with the paving, aad will Uat a thra
pun the abutting property ovxosd
by the oompaay should It refau to
meet Its payments.
S n IklHAGItlCFJl
A runt faif Coar 4 btomuU VtjtfJu
Awulto Anuthrr Tviol.
Kl.AMATH FALIJI. Or., June AS
After being out for 13 hour th
ury In the case of w. F. A mat,
harged with stealing a calf, m
unable to arrive at an aorfnni.
The case wBI probably be tab mi op
t the next term of the eirrt.lt eonrt.
Klamath Fall has bwn rent Into
actiouallsm by th calf rabnmlfco,
Ight lawyers have been financial
gainers and the Inirlnslc value of the
alf has dwindled into ridiculous In
significance lirside the exiNMidiltfrs
uf money in the case of which It was
he InitiH-rnt cnum.
The defendant is the son of tinp
rlntendent Araut of Crater Ikt
National park. He was chargMl with
laving stolen the calf from the coov
ilalnaut, Clareat Harris. The calf
was found lu the Arant corral and
had a dime in its nerh, Harris' si
eged brand In lieu of a branding
run.
Another calf was mentioned lo the
rial, but this animal died before the
ase came up and only Its skin was
bwn In court.
FItKK MKTHOIUHTH
are boldlnff Riot'lal fla(rel Meotlnae
In t tie- llrlluoa ;r. In Weet Hoaa
ImrR, undr a larce cauvaa taher-
iiai-le, and will Miutlnue over ttao
dav, July Gth. A number f vl,ltla
inlnialera are preaent fra ahruad.
ncllldlnc Hrim. N. Welter. K. I.
Marrlnaion, Krancla Huiilb, C. i.
Kantbii and othere.
All lay nieetiuai Halurday, the
th, aleo Hiinday Kverybody Invlt -
d to rome and bring our lum-h aad
rnjoy Ihe ni,etlng. ,
K. O. lll.ACHMAN, Paaior
Think it Naet III Ule.
loiter M. Nelatin, of Naplea, at .
aya lu a rerent letter: "I have uaed
lr. Klot'a Ntm IHarovery no
year for ought and culdi, gad 1
think It aaved my life. 1 bgv fnonu
It a retlabla remedy for Ihnt and
lung waiiilaint and vould do amr
Im vltbout a bottle than I Voobt be
without fHd." Vor nearly flirty
year New liiaruvery ba atmid al
ihe head of tflruat and lung rfmediet
At a preventative of pneumonia, aod
healer of weak lung It haa no aitl.
feild under giiarantre at A. C. Mar
leri drug atore. DUr aud $1,110
"Or. Tbomaa' Eclenrtr Oil la Ibi
beet remedy fur that often 'A'el d
ea rrouu. Jla vw-n need
lucneaa lo iur family for Wgtit
veari " Mrg. tj. vVhlti icre, llutralo
Mllllll8lllllllltllwlggg.lllell1ll
0 FT DEBS.
S. W. Hamlltuo. Pnmldaot 4. C. MamOra. CUMer.
J. F. Barker, Vlcg Prealdent W. T. ffr(eJit, At. Caahler
i. W Hamilton.
M. ItlAg,
0
'
O
o
o c
F. liarker.
8. C. eartram,
o
AQ. WaralBC.
THE
- 1
I &0SEBURG NATIONAL BANK
x e
EaUbllfhed
r a hit A l
if.-ly l).-K..lt bon-a for rent, ny tlw year 2.o, or Trill
rent by Ihe inolllll.
Our conservative management offer mbstsntlal advan
taite to preaent and propadlve patrons. We are prepared:
to handle all buslneu entrusted to u accurately and expadl
tiouily. n
j
.
Drunken Millionaire Meets
Tragic Fate in Salem
FALLS (ft LEAPS 4 STORIES
Beam Uses MaytuaKy fight Battle0
in toto w fc& In Fator
of RuwMoi&fS
fliaatstal to Ita Bvenlgg Review,
lALBa, Or., ' June 30 John
Undvtron, faraicr mayor of Aber-
do. Wu a Ml a iallllonatre shlp-
bulldar, vitktr Jiaipca or tell from
thi wlaaav ut his room on tbe
tcmrta Hour ca tka Willamette Hotel,
la this city. KDMtlaie after mid-
alabt, and was unaHfcajl to Instant
dmlh oa tha iaiviat lolow. He
was eutd only la .ale nlsat dreaa.
l.lBdstrom want to bad at lylanhjbt.
ia a draakn euaaitkjD.
BWW lMHi Oil BDLOSa.
NKW TOK. Jo 3. Tke Su
preme Coart today derkdad tk ftlew
York nayoraHy ftwbt at In
fa Tor of klflCtalloa, dwlnrlBi kia
protmrly atoHd oror kfr, Hmrv(.
Bat Bxpte trt PMitowiua
- El. PAHO, TaoAR, Jam 3.
MrHlraa troopv and raTolatflofiHts
arc rnia-d ia a hot hattte 'at Jim
inea. HrMrta frm tha acoae of
ih conflict Indtmt that the ravolu
Uuniata have tha boat of tke situa
tion au far. ,
Moldtoa Bad.
'"rOHT TOWNKKNn.'.Waahri' June
:!0. HMrntlnil erltlclan of kbom of
:hlr iM:tluHi, artllliTyinoa of tixe
Ktt WiH-tn tarriaua lat night
mawhvd In tha wlodnv of tke Rv
"nlns Call, a local nrHiaiF, ajid
lhn claah4 vlk tba mlb-t. Chief
of Poltr Harrlay Mvertly beak
a. The rlotooa artUlaryoMa haias
la plKd under arrM by order of
ihrlr fnojnaarier.
MoAvmirttra Ttona ikmmm.
jyONlWN, June J9. With lt.OOO
lieufe lurohlnc on, advocataa of wo
men tutrtfn ana(d In a BKht with
Ihe pullce around tke lloaoo of
Cnmsiuni t b la artarnonn., . bvauae
the; vera refueed adailtllnce to tbe
building. Weveral vomwi were In- "
jured nefuro tha mob waa dlaperaed. i
Hulfi',i'tli- will hi.iii a treat demon-e
, ,,,, tmiiibt. (Me thouiwnd o-
Mermen bav been dalullcd to rc-
erve order.
T) AT Ofl IIRCBduHO CdMfiB.
mttMB. Ida., Jan 31. A tlDg
at th Idnfco prdua braird will be
hld torro5 to art tx tha eUKU of
Harry Orrhard, oadiiicd to ri-
rat Win tnUi wuwft for th ajordbr of
former (ioveraoe ttmnwDbern. It
I thonubt that tb Awrd will com
niuta Orchard' elc to life 1m
PTtwnoimt. deaalla th fart taut hA
ha nonfeaaerl to thg crime with
which hg la chgrted. fa well as to
over g aof.re of dggr diabolical mur
der, o
MAB8IED.
8Tfrt'T-K06lN)N At the Baptist
liaimnagg. June 29, fW8. Samuel
btotrt. of Cooa county. Or., and
Iti-oila ItobliiBon, rnently of Doe-
vIIIp, Ti-rin.; Rev. E. II. Hick, of
iclatlnit .
!.i I I1LJI.J LH-L-IUU
V)
oD- R. STwmbrook,
J. O. NewlaWl,
I.CAbraham,
Cba. W. Park,
1908.
CCA AAA AO
o