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KEFP WB.L (POSTED '
OrtXbe cirrwt went, 0( tfea world',
progre by raHlbg th Daily
DaiiWed by rr, 6 Qt ma..
Advertiser! set sood returns from n
iiooDceuientfQfiaceit in live pper the
Daily and Twice-a-wi Rivuw. Try
them there', none other M good.
VOL. SI.
BOSEBCBO, OBAOOH, THt KMlit STCSIKU, T IS ft AOS-
NO. 10H.
00 O rl
Review;
.
i , ,
auieiic RccoinnieDaaiion mis
School at Drain
ACT OF BOARD OF REGENTS
Agree to Supervise bat Refuse Cash
Aid Fight May Eosue in
the Legislature
SALEM, Or., July 1. The ard
of regents of Oregou normal schools
has voted to recommend to the leg
islature that Drain Normal School be
abandoned and that appropriations
be made for Monmouth, Ashland and
Weston only. This actiou was taken
by a vote of live to four, the four fa
voring the reduction of the number
to two. Secretary of State Benson
and Colonel Hofer advocated the
maintenance of four normals, V. B.
Ayer, Governor Chamberlain, E, C,
Speifcer and H. J. Maier stood for re
duction of the number 10 two. Sup
erintendent Ackerman led the fight
for the reduction to three, und w
aided by E. E. Bragg and Stephen
Jewell and also by Benson and Hofer
after the motion to maintain all fou
had been lost. Mr. Ayer indicated
his Intention to make a minority re
port still advocating reduction to
two.
The Drain school may decide not to
reopen next fall. There Is a possi
bility that the people of Drain will
continue to maintaiu the Bchool The
board agreed to supervise the school
and keep it under favor as a state
institution If the people of Drain
cared to maintain it. For the pres
ent no faculty Vas elected for the
school and the annual budget will
not include any provisions for th
Drain institution.
The board agreed to give the
Drain school district free use of the
normal building for a public school
Superintendent Ackerman argued
that the state is naturally divided in
to three parts. Eastern, Western and
Southern Oregon and that conven
lence required the maintenance of
three normals.
Presidents Ressler and French
were re-elected at Monmouth and
Weston, respectively, and Henry M
a-haefer. formerly president of
Washington State Normal, was elect
ed president at Ashlond.
It was ordered that the entrance
requirement be advanced one year
niakine the normal course a nve-yeu
course as compared with what it has
been In the past. It was also ordered
that English be carried through ev
. ery year of the normal course.
r, lltm-nls for all Schools.
The board will recommend to the
neit legislature that all state edu
catlonal Institutions be placed under
a boal of regents consisting of live
members to be appointed oy me gov
ernor and to Include the superln
tenrtent of public Instruction. Th
momhers of the board are to be com
pensated sufficiently to allow of them
devoting their entire nine u mc
management of the state institutions
if Tincpftftarv.
The proposed measure will abolish
the board of regents lor me norma
schools, University of uregon
th. Agricultural college.
Tha nrniiosal. which was made t:
W. 11- Ayer. met with the universal
approval of the board.
lnilltfiiation at Drain.
DRAIN, Or., July 1. Great Indlg
.tin prists here over the recom
-,.iilnn l.v the State Board
Normal Regents that the Drain Nor
mal school be lopped off. while We
ton. Ashland and Monmouin ue i
,...,a m remain. Feeling Is bllte
Meally against State Superintendent
of Schools Ackerman. wno is reeam
ed is the one who took an aggresslv
. a ..oinet this normal. There
. ,ii,..iiir.n to continue the ngn
currying it to the legislature. whir
. rm r I 1VDDV
AUiU Di t u i 1
SERVICE
Taylor & Stauffer.
will make trii to and from the
! j1 n 111 II PCH
nUaiTlAL m
1
O I t-.,.i;r,,nrti each 15 minutes dur
ing Saturday,
JULY FOURTH.
FARE 25 CTS EACH WAY,
The automobile will run on lower
Fiueavinfr the straij ht hill road
Wthe exclusive w ui ..
Uave order, at Denning 4 Kent
- K.np them.
''Kurhtful "de-,uick service-
rresiaeiu unggs,
fnvnra
of the Normal,
rOK OOOD STATE SCHOOL
To the discredit ot themselves and
10 our BiHie, 1 ne ouaru 01 oiuie .ur-
ma Sch ren have ,ed ,o
auonsn me normal acnooi m uriiui.
Of course, the board has no power to
iscontlnue any of the schools, but
they have recommended that the leg
islature do so and they refused to
elect a faculty for the Drain school,
Ithough they elected a faculty for
the Monmouth school, as well as for
Ashland and Weston, although the
omnouth and Drain schools were
placed in the same category by the
last legislature. Secretary of State
Benson, and Col. E. Hofer, of Salem,
stood firmly for all four schools, but
ere overruled by the other members
the bonrd of regents.
Since the Institution at Drnln was
established as a State Normal school
r 250 graduates have been turn
out there, and nearly all of the
e the school has been without
state aid. A splendid class of 14
as graduated there this year and a
uch larger class is in prospect for
coming year. In addition to
Is the people of Drain and vicinity
ave already pledged sufficient funds
keep the school running until next
arfti. More than this, we have not
et heard one absolutely sound rea
son why all four of the Normal
hools should not be kept running.
the recent election the citizens of
cgon voted $125,000 annually for
e support of ths State university,
hlch Is more than twice the amount
er expended in one year by the
ate on all four of the Normals. Oiir
glslatorB will only be doing their
utv to the state, as well as to the
rising generation, if they Ignore this
recommendation of the present board
f regents and continue all four
schools and allow them a reasonable
nnual appropriation for properly
arryljig on their work.
With but two Normal schools, as
some of the board wants, the annual
expense to the state will not be less
ban $50,000, while for three schools
will perhaps be a little more, r or
arrying on the four schools instead
two the difference In tne actual
ost to taxpayers would not exceed a
wo-cent postage stump per month to
ach voter in the state, with only
hat Insignificant expenditure In the
av, it Is simply unthinkable tnat
our legislators will turn down one or
wo of these state schools, at tne
behest of a few Individuals who bap
pen to be serving at present on t
hoard of regents.
UK A iioostkk koostkh
)o you know there's lots of people
Settln' round is every town,
irowlin' like a broody chicken.
Knocking every good thing down;
lou t you be that kind of cattle.
'Cause they aln t no use on eartn.
011 Just be a booster roosler crow
An' boost for all your worth.
f your town needs boostin ooost er
Don't hold back and wall to see
f some other feller's wlllin'
Sail right in, this country s free,
No one's got a mortgage on It; it's
Just yours as much as his.
f your town is shy on boosters, you
tiet In the boostin biz.
f things just don't come to suit you
An' the world seems kinder wrong
What's the matter with a boostin
Just to help the thing along?
Cause if things should slop a-goln
We d be in a sorry plight
Von iust keen that horn a biowin
Boost 'er then will all your might.
If you see some feller tryin tor to
Make some project go.
An' you can boost it :ip a irine. inai s
Vour cue to let h i 111 know.
That you're not a-goln to Knock It
Just because It aln t your "snout
Hut you're going to boost a little.
Cause he's got the best thing out.
If you know some feller s fninn s,
Just forget 'em. for you Know
Hie snm'e feller's got some points;
Them's the ones you want to show.
Cast your loaves out on the waters.
They'll come back." a savin' true
Mebbe they'll come back "buttered'
When some feller boosts for you.
Lethhridge Herald
Attend the Market Day in Kose
burg on Saturday." July 11.
Notice to Oiir Culonier.
We are pleased to announce that
Folev's Honey and Tar fur coughs
ilds and lung troubles Is not af
fected by the National Pure rood
and Drug law as It contains nc
opiates or other harmful drugs, and
we recommend It as a sare remeoy
for children and adults. Hd Civf
Pharmacy.
The First lleqiiWH
of llenuty.
The first requisite of beauty is
clear complexion. Orlno Laxative
Fruit Syrup clears a sallow blotched
complexion as It stimulates the
liver and bowels, and the eyes be
come urlgni ana clear. 1 ou ow- it
to your friends to take it if your
complexion Is bad. Orlno Laxative
Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or
grle and Is very pleasant to take
Refuse substitutes. Hed Cross Phar
macy. The RtTlew always leads.
Wolverton Leaves Booth
. to Jury to Decide
Case
MORE ROSEBURCERS TESTIFY
Defense Submitting its Case Without
Introduction ol Evidence
To Jnry Tomorrow
Special to the Evening Review.
PORTLAND. Or., July Con
vinced that the evidence submitted
by the government cannot convict
their client, the attorneys for J. H.
liooth today introduced no testimony
tor the defense. Malarkey is now
making an address to the Jury. He
will be followed by Webster, and the
coho will probably go to the jury to
morrow afternoon.
V'diHsdiiyn ProTeedliiKK.
Portland Oregonlan, July 2:
I'nlted Slates Judge Wolverton yes
terday denied the motion of the de
fense for an instructed verdict of ac
quittal in the James Henry Booth
bribery trial. The motion was pro
posed immediately alter me govern
ment rested its case and alleged that
the prosecution had not presented
sufficient evidence to justify or sus
tain a verdict.
Judge Wolverton ruled that the
agreement alleged by Bridges to
have been made among the three was
relevant and should go to the jury
as corroborating and leading up to
the subsequent agreement alleged to
have been formed between Krlbs and
Booth. The court announced that
the Jury would be Instructed that It
was not pertinent for that body to
ouslder the alleged $2Ti a selection
agreement between Booth. Bridges
and Krlbs in establishing the proof
of the agreement between Booth and
Krlbs.
Mr. Malarkey demanded that the
court Instruct the "jury to that effect
before the defense proceeded wltTi its
case, but United States Attorney Mc-
Court objected to the delivery of any
instructions to the jury before the
testimony had all been Introduced
Judge Wolverton sustained the ob
jection of the government and
fused to deliver the desired Instruc
tions before the case was finally sub
niltted to the jury. The application
of Mr. Malarkey for the wlthdrawa
of the testimony of Mr. Bridges re
lating to the alleged agreement be
tween himself. Booth and Krlbs was
also denied by Judge Wolverton.
May Recall WltnesscM.
The government rested Its case at
1 1 o'clock yesterday morning, but
in answer to a question from Mr. Ma
larkey, Judge Becker admitted that
the prosecution might deBlre to recal
ex-State Land Agent West and Joh
(il vens. a timberlnnd locator. T
this program Mr. Malarkey demurrei
aid insisted that the goverumen
conclude Its introduction of all di
rect testimony before requiring th
defense to present its case. The sub
stance of what Mr. West would t
tlfy was stipulated by opposing coun
sel and Judge Becker concluded that
the testimony of GIvens was not ma
terial to the government. With thl
understanding the prosecution close
its case.
The final witnesses for the govern
ment were Walter S. Threlkeld
George W. Kruse and O. A. Houst,
who. In January. 1 90. filed tlinbei
land applications on three quarter-
see! ions of land tii at were Includf-d
one of Krlbs' cancelled applica
tions before Krlbs learned that his
election had been rejected. The
purpose of this testimony was to
show that prior to the alleged agree
ment between Krlbs and Booth. th(
former lost valuable lands by not be
ing ail vised of their cancel la tion sc
that he could protect himself hy
making subsequent filings before thf
lands were seized by outsiders under
the timber and stone act. These
witnesses testified that after making
final proof on their claims they sold
the land to Krlbs for $9'.0 each
Krib being required to purchase the
land from the entryn.en In order to
clear the title to the land which he
had sold to other parties aftet
making the purchase thereof from I
the state and before his select Ions
had been approved at Washington.
Mahtrkey Agitln Overrule!.
Mr. Malarkey Interposed an objec
tion to the testimony of these wit
nesses and demanded that the pur
pose of its i nt rod net Inn should lie
limited to show that Kribs lost these
lands: that such testimony was ad
missible for no other ptirpose since
the evidence was collateral and in no
way related to the case. Judjr
Wolverton held that the evidence
wan ertlnent to the case for two
reason: First, because It proved that
Krlbs lost the lands and was corro
borative of the testimony of Krlbc
on the MiU4 subject; Steoad, because
It showed the rummer of filing appli
cations at th land otHcs after tb
original selections had been patted
on by the government.
It is general!); believed that the
lurtner prosecution or me tauu-iruuu
cases at this time actually depends
on the result of the Booth trial. It
is known that the next case sched-
led to be tried is that In which ex-
State Senntor R. A. Booth and a
umber of others, including James
Henry Booth, defendant In the case
now on trial, are under inuicinieni
for alleged conspiracy to defraud the
government ot its public lauds.
Should the Jury acquit James Henry
Booth, it is not considered at all
probable that the government would
proceed with the other case iu which
nmes Henry aud his brother, K. A.
Booth, both are defendants. On the
other hand, it the Booth Jury should
fall to reach an agreemeut, the gov
ernment wants to be In position that
may retry the case Immediately.
At all eveut, It will not be long be
fore the court will adjourn for the
usual summer vacatiou period, sc
that it would be useless at this time
to set any great number of cases for
rial.
COl'NTY COl'KT OlllHOItS.
Bond of Thurmnn Chaney, county
school superintendeut-olect, In the
sum of $1000. with John Hull, II. J.
lowland, J. S. Uunuavlu and J. A.
Hice as sureties, approved.
Franchises granted to cover tele
hone lines constructed from Garden
Valley to Koseburg and from Itice
1111 to .Oakland.
Appropriation 'of $72 made for
road district No. 26, In Green Valley,
ueur Oakland.
LOCAL NEWS.
A marriage license has been issu
ed to A H. Bossen and Edith Finch,
if Elk ton.
Mrs. Kred Wright and daughter re
turned this afternoon from a visit
with her father at Medford.
John F. Cilvens. of Portland, a
former timber laud speculator of
this city, is iu Roseburg on business.
Rev. E. A. Ross, of Los Angeles,
Calif., a prominent evangelist of the
Methodist church. South, la greeting
old friends In Roseburg.
R. W Davis was over from Yoncal-
la on business today. He reports
tu-ops generally good in that vicinity
and no falling off in business is an
ticlpated on account of the county
going "dry."
Preparations have been completed
for the grand ball at the Armory,
Saturday evening. July 4tn. The or
chestra are expecting the largest
crowd that has ever attended a dance
in this city.
The restaurant which has been
conducted in the rear of the Senate
saloon by Yeo, the Chinese cook, has
been moved to the Central Hotel
where he wishes to accommodate all
his former and new customers. dsw 2 ft
The new automobile for Harding
& Kugeu, the new real estate (inn
arrived here this afternoon from
Portland, after being driven the en
lire distance. Attorney A. N. Orcutt
rode In the machine from Portland
to Eugene and then took the train
home.
Two boys old enough to know bet
ter accumulated jags from some mys
terious source in this city last night
and amused themselves rolling
stones uloug the sidewalk at pedes
trians. Eventually they were taken
In tow by OhVer Palm, and each
paid a tine ot $5 In the police
court.
Do not fall to hear Mrs. Mary V
Slbbitt Sunday evening in the M. E
hrch. This is what the Press, of
Wichita, Kan., says of Mrs. Slbbitt
address: "The Bugle Call, 20th Cen
tury, to a crowded house ut the Firs
M. E. church last night, was one
the most practical and Interesting on
reform work we have ever listen
to. She 1b a convincing and pleas) n
speaker."
Dr. Hoover today gave up all hope
of saving the life of John Harrlng
ton, the laborer, who wan Injured
by falling brtek at Max Weiss' groc
ery building on Tuesday. The pa
tient has become worse and Dr.
Hoover expresses the opinion that
even an operation could not save
him now. Harrington was removed
yesterday to .Mrs. P. M. Ben son 'h hos
pital. His brother, Asa Harrington,
Is here from Vancouver, WaUi.,
where the Injured man formerly re
sided, o Another brother. Stewart
Harrington, resides In J Ms city.
" TEA
How little it is! How
little it adds to the weight
of the cupl It has cover
ed the sea with ships for a
hundred years.
Yoor rrocr rclvrag font if ? oft rf't
on Ca Srt. V
CLANS ARE ACTIVE
Democratic Delegations Sodi
Enroute to Denver
TAMMANY IN GREAT STYLE
Uany to Stop at Lincoln to Greet Han
Who Will be Nominated Without
Shadow ot Doubt
NEW YORK, July 2. There is
hurry and bustle today at the wig
wam of Tammany, where the finish
ing touches are beiug added to the
preparations for the start to Denver
tomorrow. About tifiO braves, in Uve
special trains, will make up the par
ty. They expect to have oodles of
fun, under the leadership of Big
Chief Murphy, and they expect to
pay at least $ 1 1 o.UOO Tor it. Tills is
the most modest estimate of those In
charge of the de luxe excursion to
the mile-high town.
Upon arriving in Denver the Tam-
inuny men will parade with martial
music before going to headquarters
t the Brown Palace hotel. They ex
pect to make a fine appearance, head
ed hy Big Chief Charles F. Murphy.
The cost of transportation for
each brave will be $ G 0 for the round
ip, with $22 extra for a berth. II
estimated that each man will eat
-mid drink $19 worth.
The total cost of transportation Is
figured at $65,000. with $50,000
more to make a big show In Denver,
Wllilnm J Bryau's representatives
n this city have engaged a special
rain for themselves und other ad
mirers of the PeerlesH One who wish
o attend the convention. The trip
will cost $11S. Including meals and
it Denver the BryiiulteH will sleep In
he cars. The train will be stopped
at Lincoln, Neb., for a visit to Mr.
Hryan at his home.
Bay State for Bryan.
BOSTON, July 2. Pledged to sup
port Bryan for the Democratic presl
dentlal nomination, the Mnssachu
setts delegation will leave this after
noon for Denver and will be on the
ground early to aid In whooping
things up for the Nebraskan. Among
the delegation there seems to be no
enthusiasm for any vice-president lal
candidate. Numerous names have
been mentioned for the second place
on the ticket, Including Governor
Kolk of Missouri, Lleutenant-Oovern-
or Chanler of New York
t-A-iiuviTiHM
Kern or Indiana, and John Mltchel
the labor leader.
The hitter's name has been sprung
finite recently and reports from the
home of Mr. Bryan are that he would
be glad to have Mitchell as his run
ning mate. The Massachusetts dele
gation will not pick out a vlce-presl
dontial candidate and no promises
will be made until the delegates ar
rive at Denver nud have an oppor-
(unity of looking over the Held
Pennsylvania Delegates.
PHILADELPHIA. Muy 2. A spe
cial train left Philadelphia early to
day, carrying the (iiirfeyltes and the
Democratic stalwarts to Denver. The
Bryan men will have a special train
of their own, leaving Pittsburg to
day. Nearly all of the Philadelphia
delegates left on the "machine
train.
PITTSMUIKi, Pa.. July 2. Penn
sylvania delegates who favor Bryan
for the presidency, accompanied by
number of shouters who will take
part In the Pennsylvania demonstra
tions at Denver, lefl Pittsburg on a
siie.-lal train today. The party Ik
ihcduled to rearh Lincoln, N-h..
Saturday morning and will celebrate
'he Fourth at the home of Bryan.
Denver will be readied Sunday morn
ing The members of the party are
jubilant and declare that the Denver
convention will be only a ratification
meeting for the iSyrh ss One
( Inn Outlier In South.
ATLANTA, (la.. July 2. All over
thf! South trnliiy the Democratic clan
are gathering to go to Denver and
within the next day or two special
trains will be speeding toward the
Colorado met roKlls, loaded to the
guards with the pick and pink of
Dixie Democracy. While the tieor
Kia delegates. ar In no wise eiithns-
itHtlc for Bryan, most of them real
ize that npprmlt Ion Is hopeless and
they will probably fall In line with
the other southern delegations which
are committed tf the Nabraskan.
('oant ! for Bryan.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2 The
UemocracyGif the Pacific coast Is
, solid for Bryan. All doubt as to this
has been dissipated by the enthus
iasm of the delegates, who will
on the ground early to boost Bryan,1
and by the large number of par),'
leaden aud politiclmia who will go
trots tht ciMt Hate to Denver with
the same object In view. lKport
received here today IlldlcRte that tfcs
coast slate will hate a larger rty-
sentation of shouters at th Dwavvr
gathering than at any previous sti
tloual couvemlou !h the hiutory iff
the country..
Ai'kuuHus hi littic.
LITTLE HOCK, Ark. July 2. Ar
kansas Democrats are beginning to
gather today for the trip to Denver,
, which will start tomorrow. A spe
cial train will curry the Arkansas
delegates aud Hryan boomers to the
Colorado capital, where they will
arrive Sunday, morning aud imme
diately get in line with the other
Hryan enthusiasts.
Wisconsin Delegates.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 2. Ar
rangements have been mudo for a
special to take the Wisconsin dele
gates and other Democratic leaders
of the state to Denver. The party
will make a pilgrimage to the Bryan
home In Lincoln, and will arrive In
Denver the day beforo the conven
tion opens.
tlolinsmi Jlooiiicrs.
ST. PAUL, Minn.. July 2. Several
Johnson boomers for Mincsota are
already hi Denver or on the way and
considerable addition to the ranks
will leave the Twin Cities within the
next day or two, determined to mnke
the best showing possible for their
candidate. While very enthusiastic,
there Is little real hope of landing
the presidential plum for Minnesota.
Talk of Johnson as the vice-presi
dential candidate still continues, de
spite the declaration of the gover
nor's friends that ho would not ,uc-
pt the nomination.
To Nominate President.
NEW YORK, July 2. Another
presidential candidate will enter the
race as a result of the national con
vention here of the Socialist Labor
party, to begin tomorrow. Many
delegates have arrived, but no agree
ment on a presidential ticket has
been reached. Overtures with the
Socialist party leaders have appar
ently fulled amis-Debs will not be in
dorsed. By reason of his South Am
erican birth, Daniel DeLeon. the
leader of the party, is not eligible for
the presidential nomination.
AX AUTOMOBILE TO ilVK AWAY.
The undersigned will give to any
person an automobile wortli the sum
of $2000.00. who will produce any
two crank or lever clothes washer,
now In use, in the United States,
that can do the work of one of the
Harrington wushers, In all kinds of
washing, both heavy and light.
The undersigned has offered $200,
niii tmu Hi.ii.-ri imhiiriv (hut iw wnnWi
I to nny )(.rHun Bui(i mim of 200
wlin u-milrl iirniliiro a umik wr Mint
would do half the work that can be
done by the Harrington Washer, and
do It as rapidly and as easily and In
as good order, and lie now by this
publication repeats said offer.
The weight of the Harrington
Washer is less than four pounds.
substantially constructed of copper,
and is a compressed air machine.
Will last for a life time under con
stant use. What more do you wunl?
AgentH wanted. It. H. Harrington, of
Corvnllia, Oregon, Inventor.
Can be nivii at ItoNchurg lintel foi
few days,
R. S. II A II R1NOTON,
Corvallls, Oregon.
MA Kill ED.
ERICKHON-THORNTON At the
home of the bride's parents, Mr
and Mrs. .1. J. Thornton, nt Oak
Cre.k. July 1. 190K. Otto Krlek
son and Miss Pearl Thornton, Rev.
E. II. Hicks, officiating.
Dance at the Armory Saturday ev
ening. July 4th.
j ! OFFICERS.
J. W. Hamilton, President. A. C. Marsters, Cashier.
J. F. Barker, Vice President. W. T. Wright, Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS. ,
J. W. Hamilton.
N. Rice,
J. F. Barker,
S. C. Bartrum,
w
ROSEBURG NATIONAL BANK
o
CAPITAL,
o
Safety Deposit boiefi for rent. By the year 92.UO, or will
rent by the month.
Our conservative minigem ent offert substantial advan
tages to pnfcnt and proactive patrons. We are prepared
kaniio .il httainosa stitruited to us accurately and ndl
1
tlously.
- - -- -- -- - - - '
be
IRE REDDGSD
ProbaWy 31 persons Riitooa
Misspi-Pacific R. R.
COLLISION IS TERRUIC
Heat Reaping Harvest of Death mi
Prostrations In New Yort
Poor Suiter
Special to the Evening Review. '
S10DALIA, Mo., July 2. One
of
of
(he worst wrecks In the' hiutory
the Mlssouri-Pnclflo railroad occur
red near Knobuostur early thla morn
ing, wheu tliu California Limited, one
of the best equipped and fastest
trains In the country, collided head
on with the St. Joseph Express,
which was also running at a high
rate of speed. Estimates place the
number of deaths ub high as thirty,
hut the exact number cannot be as
certained until tliu wreckage if
cleared away.
The collision Is said to have been
due to the failure of the Limited to
take a siding for the Express, which
was two hours lute. So terrific was
the Impact of the collision that both
locomotives, their tenders, the two
mat I cars und forwurd coaches were
reduced to splinters and scrap-Iron.
I'Mre broke out almost Immediately
afterwards, preventing rescue of sev
eral pinioned passengers, who might
otherwise have been saved. The
number of Injured is placed at not
less than forty.
Not Quite Ho llnri.
EL PASO, Texas, July 2. Engin
eer Jones and three Mexican tramps
wero killed neur, Boracho, Texas, ear
ly this morning, when an engine and
two coaches on the Texas and Pacific
railway were derailed by a waBhout.
Heat's Heavy Harvest.
NEW YORK, July 2. Intense
heat killed seven persons before noon
today, aud prostrations are so num-
eroiis that they are no longer re-
ported Hospitals are unable to
UlIU le VlCtllllB Of tllO nenl. Ulld tne
suffering iu (he crowded tenement
llstrlcts exceeds all records. Busi
ness Is almost at a standstill.
Body Han IOO Bruises.
CHICAGO. July 2. Four hundred
distinct bruises were found on th
body of Mrs. Thompson, who was
murdered In a lodging house In this
city Tuesday. The murderer has not
yet. been nrrested, but the police have
a strong clew In the wny of a laundry
mark.
It HAL EST AT K TKAXSFEItS.
J. N. Blair to J. J. Lynch,
$100;
n khV sec. 36, 29-9.
O. C. Baker to A. Batzman, $1000;
lot 7 and n lut 6, block 12, Rose
burg. D. S. West to Charles Peterson
$1200; lots 1 and 2, block 86, 3rd
Southern addition to Roseburg.
J W. LlvlngBton to Joseph Partsh,
$S00; 60 acres sec. 19, 27-6.
Patronize Ravlew advertisers.
Robt. Robertson.
J. O. Newland,
I. Abraham,
Cnas. W. Parks,
C Maraten.
THE
EaUbllihed 1908.
- $50,000.00
- - - .
rAC
ADA TlAH
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