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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1918)
1 7 .UULUUVUVUUUAAA.VUU1 Thi8 Paper Has Enlisted With the Government in the Cause of America for the Period of the . War THE WEATHER ... anMatrnnd Suntiav Fnirt I Public Auflllorliini. mp vestorda as ;,-V:,:C'T:7'i'v, J Lowest temp., last night ......39 1 , "WWWWwiiwwwwM The Only Paper in Roseburg Carrying, Associated Press Dispatches vol. ix- ROSEBURG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON. ' SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1918. No.: 124 inn T7 T7T7- EEMIMQ II " w t l.MJJ-d V V Her Unexpected Action Toward Cuba Considered an . Indirect Move. IS VIEWED WITH ALARM -3k Movements of Any Impoi-tmice in tlie War Zone Tola New Drive of tiernuuia Not Materialized. MOVE AGAINST U. S. . - (By Associated Press.) WafililiiKton, May 2A. Moxi- co's wiecqxicteil action is con- sldered by ofllcinin liere uh u direct move iwainst the United State, possibly forest nu lowing the breaking of diplomatic re- lotions with thin country, and some are of the opinion that Mexico 1m hutniiitf a pretext to do tli is, and that (German pro- pagauda is again very active in Mexico. MBXICO KKVEItH RELATIONS. Mexico City, May 23. Mexico Iiuk severed relations with 'ulu, the Mexican representative to Cuba lum been recalled and the Bonding of n new representative will be suspended for an indefinite time. The Mexican officials explain this move on the part of their government being duo to the fact that Cuba being in the war is forced to dictate measui'os that affect Mexican interests in many instances, therefore the Mexican' government would be forced to make representa tions to the Cuban govern meat which would be useless and would restrict the liberty of - the action taken by Cuba, a "friendly nation which is now in an afflicted situation." The action has been taken to avoid any fiiction, so it is stated, and relations will be renewed -later, ' v ----- OFFICIALS ARE PUZZLED. Washington, May 25. Officials here are puzzled at Mexico's action and it is unknown what she hojies to accomplish, It is believed that she is expressing her displeasure at the witlUiolding of sugar and otlter sup plies by the Cuban government. 1 EVIDENCE BEING ASSEMBLED 1 Washington, May 55. More evi dence of a close connection between the Irish Sinn Fein and German In fluence is now in the hands of the British authorities, as well as those of the United States, and arrests will le made oon both in this country and possibly in Ireland. HAS NO PRECEDENT. Washington, May 25. Mexico's decision to break relations with Culm has no precedent by any nation, . in order to keep on friendly terras, and this procedure will probably lead to war. The action directed against Cuba is a matter a very serious con cern to the United States, according to officials who are giving the matter attention. BRITISIT BOAT TORPEDOED. Washington, May 25. The British steameY, Moldavia, has been torpedo ed and sunk with a probable loss of 50 American troos. The war depart ment has given out the names of 53 members of company B, 58th United States Infantry, fourth division, miss ing from the Moldavia, but the list has not been received from the de partment for publication. BOAT CARRIED 480 SOLDIERS. Washington, May 25. The Molda via carried 480 American soldiers of the 58th company,, and all those re ported lost leIonged to Company B, and it is now believed that there were 53 men lost, not 50 as first reported. The list includes none from the northwest, but several of the soldiers were from California, many from Wisconsin and other mid- cue western suites ami a lew irom s the New England states and the south. All the men lost were privates with the exception of two corporals, WILL DOUBLE RED CROSS QUOTA. Washington, May 25. The Red Crass war fund luis passed the $104),- ! 0p0,'00 murk and may bo doubled be fore the drive, ends, according to ln fomiittion given out at headquarters today. XOW GERMAN PRISONERS. Washington, May 25 . Four American nrmy officers and 20 en listed men, previously reported miss ing, are now known to be held as prisrnors in Gei niany. OPEOOX PASSED UP. Washington, May 25. The en gineering exierts have recommended sites for Ave government ship yards for the construction of concrete ; Bhtps, and It Is understood that Wil . TERCINSKI IS INTERNED. ' It Is understood that C. H. Tercinski, a former merchant of this city, has been interned as an enemy alien, in the east and is being held In un intern ment camp for the duration of the. war. ' Mr. Tercinski is of Russian-German descent and has relatives in both of these countries. While a resident here he conducted a dry goods establishment and has a num- ber of acquaintances who will -be surprised! to learn of his detention. mliigtun, Jacksonville, Mobile, San Francisco and San Diego have been selected us probable sites for tlio building of these ships, though tho bourn mis not uerinlteiy ucteu on tills mutter. SPECIAL SESSION TO BE CALLED. Washington, May 25. It seems quite probable tluit action on tho revenue legislation will be postponed and a special session called after the November elections. OFFERED BIG BRIBE. San Francisco, May 25. Nicholas Trcanor, uwaltlng sentence for full big to submit to a physical examina tion for the draft, stated on the wit ness stand of tlie United States dis trict coiu't today tluit he wus offered $17,000 to testify falsely against Thomas Mooney in the bomb trial. GERMANS SENTENCED TO DEATH. ' London, May 25.- Reports from Binges, where a successful raid was iniule by tlie British navy some ivoi-ks ago states tluit 1:) German sailors have been sentenced to death nud two to 20 years' imprisonment' for at tempted treason in connection with the British raid on tlie submarine bases there. ' V. S. HAVE MILLION MUX. I Paris, May 25. The Fiench high commissioner, Tardien, who has Just returned from the United States, in dicated in an Interview today tluit there would be a million Ameri can troops in Fr ance by mid summer, and by tlie end of the year this number would be increased, to 1,500,000, . . ' ROOSEVELT IN LIMELIGHT."' Washington, May 25. Theodore Roosevelt today charged that the ad ministration had played for and against the various magazines pub lished hv the United Staites, in refer ence to postage, and that the pi-c-si- dent was directly responsible for the procedure, lioosovelt's reply to Burleson in the controversy over the alleged discrimination by the post office department in tlie treatment accorded publications has been pre sented to tlie senate. INVESTIGATING SPKKCH. '.' Washington, May 85. Senator Poinerene, chairman of tlie commit tee Uivestigating LaFollette's speech of last September, informed the As sociated Press today that the commit tee hud not concerned itself with tho press "reports of the speech, which had been the subject of the contro versy, but is only concerned to know what the speech mis as delivered and the truth and purpose of the state ments therein. AIRPLANCE IN FRANCE. ' Washington, May 25. The bouse military committee's report shows the present number of American air planes in France to be 1310, of which number 323 are combat planes. TOR IS EMBEZZLER F. B. Rutherford, Portland ottor: ney. last-nleht pleaded guilty to em- bezzlement from a client, and was sentenced by Judge Robert G. Mor row to from one to five years, in tho pententlary. Upon recommendation of Deputy District Attorney Collier the prisoner was paroled upon an agreement to refund the stolen mon ey at not less than $75 a month, the whole amount of $2100 to be paid within one year. ' Rutherford was arrested on- com plaint of O. P. Dickinson, an old man whose confidence the attorney had gained, and for whom Rutherford agreed to lend the money at not less than 10 per cent a year. The funds were appropriated to other Uses. Because of the age of the com plaining witness and there being no hope of recovering bis money for the support of his last years except through the parole, that action was agreed upon. F. B. Rutherford is well known In this city and at one time was as sociated with the Olendale News. He owns considerable property in the vicinity of Olendale at the present time. Henry and James Conn, of Mel rose, are business visitor) in tli3 city today.. , .. .. .. GREAT PATRIOTIC ADDRESS IS GIVEN Pres. W. J. Kerr of the 0. A.C, Delivers Masterful Speech On War Situation. . ;. FOODWILLWINSTRUGGLE The Speaker Good Many Facts . to , Prove That It Is Not Man Sliort ago But Food Shortage That Makes tho Situation Grave, President W. J. Kerr, of the Ore gon Agricultural College, who Is con sidered one of the ablest agriculture men In the United States, delivered an address this afternopn at the high school building' on the war situation which lias seldom, if ever been equalled here. . In addition to being a very able speaker President Kerr has just re cently returned from a conference presidedover by the U. S. secretary of agriculture. Mr. -Kerr responded to a telegam from the secretary of agriculture which read: "It Is deemed extremely Important that the war sit uation be presented very directly to the people," and asking President Kerr to attend the conference to be held In Washington, D. C. President Kerr was selected as one- of eight men to tour the United! States and de lved addresses on this momentous question of war, his territory being the northern and western states. In his address today the speaker Btates that the- war situation is not only very serious but very critical as well. In reviewing the situation he quoted from Sir Douglas Halg who said: "Believing in the justice of our cause -and with our backs to the wall, we must fight to a finish. Thore must be no retirement. We must hold our position to the last man." Lloyd George, in an address to parliament in which he referred to the age limit of 18 to IS, stated that when boys of 18 were admitted to the army they were not to be sent to the front except in cases of extreme necessity, and that now such ex treme necessity hadl arisen. The speaker spoke of the appeal made by Lord Reading, Brltsh ambassador to the United' States, in a recent ad dress in New York City,, in which he urged the United States to sped pre parations and send troops to the front as rapidly as possible. ThlB shows, acoerdlng to President Kerr, that the situation is critical from a standpoint of man power, but notwithstanding all this great need of men, "the great crisis confronting tho allies is not due to shortage of men' but to the shortage of the food situation," said1 the speaker. In September, 1917, President Kerr stated that the prime minister of France cabled the United States for a shipment of $50,000 worth of sugar, which was Bent, thus causing a shortage in this country, when very limited amounts were allowed at a single, purchase. ' In October of the same year, the prime minister of France cabled that the cereal crops . were only about' 45 per cent of the normal production. A rlee shortage of 61 per cent, a dried vegetable shortage of 52 per cent, a shortage of 49 per cent of sugar and of fatB and oils of 48 per cent, was quoted from the French high com missioner in Washington, Captain Audfe Tardieu, who was present at the conference which President Kerr attended. '. Resulting from the above condi tions the commissioner stated that the peasants and working Classes of France were on a one-third bread ra tion and the soldier rations had been reduced. IB per cent. 'Bread riots In France hat already oc curred. ' Captain Tardieu stated that France has reached the limit of suffering and sacrifice and that unless the United States comes to imemdiate relief we may find the French unable to fleht with us when we reach there. France now has 7,000,000 men at the front, has lost 1,300,000 and her wounded number 1,700,000 more, all of whom have been supported by a Dopulatlon of 32,620,000. If the allies should have to drop out, It would mean that the United States would have to make up In the loss In man power, which would mean many millions. It was food shortage and not man shortage that was the supreme cause of Russia falling out. As a result of Russia's weakness. Germany now has contorl of 89 per cent of the coal, 3 per cent of the iron, over 13,000 mlleB of rail' road, many -thousands of acres of land and several thousand! factories there. . , Germany's slogan" Is "Paris, Eng land, America," and President Kerr made an eloquent appeal to the peo plo to abstain from the use of wheat and all other necessary foods for winning the war. and thereby help our allies in this great common cause, for the rights of pianklnd, and the everlasting defeat - of German militarism, .... CANNERY IS NOW FULLY ASSURED Two Stockholders Will Arrive Tomorrow to Confer With ' Secretary Benson. SECURE LARGE ACREAGE Bean Seed and Tomato Plants May Be Secured By Applying to Secre tary Cannery to Fill a v ' .' long Kelt Want. V'..:"","' F. R. Deem and H. M. Spencer, two leading stockholders of the new cannery to be, located in this city, will arrive here tomorrow morning, when they . Will confer with E. C. IBenson, : secretary of the Douglas County Merchants Association, and look over tho Churchill warehouse, to outline the plans for installing the machinery for the new cannery. Mr. Deem will stay In Roseburg for some time to assist -Mr. Benson who la is charge of .the cannery com pany's affairs until they are firmly established. . .;, .-; Mr. Benson has received a small amount of bean seed, and expects a large amount to arrive Monday. Will have the "Asparagus" bean seed, which is ii ' improVed "Kentucky Wonder," for distribution. This is not only a splendild producer, but in an excellent bean ."for canning pur poses. On account " of the cold weather, conditions are exteremly favorahle for late planting. , Owing to the very hard frostn north and south of us. it- has been very hard to secure 'tomato plants, but it is expected a considerable amount "will be received in the near future. " ' . " "-: Everyone interested should see Mr. Benson at his offices upstairs in the Douglas National Bank building. Very much interest is being taken in the new cannery which is to fill a long. felt want here. Mr. Benson has been making daily trips to secure acreage, . and. alra&dy secured a large amount. There is no doubt about the farm ers of this vicinity giving their very hearty support' to a cannery; and next year the acreage promises to be exceedingly good.. It is splendid now considering the lateness of establish ing the plant, IS FINE ENTERTAINMENT "Strange Visitors,"- the "grade school cantata which v,a an event of last evening at the high school audi torium proved to be one of tho best school productions ever offered in this city and the highest commenda tion is due Miss Klnser, who direct ed the young -people and ably pre pared them for the splemud results of last evening. ' ,. ln nddition to "Strange Visitors" a number of pleasurable musical and other features were given including a lovely overture by the high school orchestra which has reached a stage of perfection under the leadership of Miss Kinser, a violin duet by Paul Johnson and Elwood Strader, "Which were well received, Songs by the tirst, sixth and second grade girls, a beautiful violin solo by - Thomas Moore, the quaint and lovely minuet as dancedi by four children from the first, and four children 'from the third grades, and a pleasing classical esthetics dance by Muybelle Miller, of the high school. . - "Strange Visitors," or tho meeting of nations, introduced guests from various lands with the adoptions of characteristic songs and dances and the national music. The chorus of American entertainers with Mary Ju lia Clark as soloist, and the other soloist which included many of the best talent among the younger people of the city were all received with much apnlause and the ports wero especially well taken. Tho large auditorium was over filled! with de lighted patrons and the entire per formance was declared to be wonder fully fine: . HONORING FRANK CWCMENS. The Skinner home In Paradise valley, was the scone of a happy gathering last evening, in honor of Frank Clemens, a popular Rose burg young man who is here on a furlough from Bremerton, where he i in the navy service. Forty local folk were present to . enjoy this gladsome occasion . and during the evenlne an impromptu program, di versified with dancing enlivened the hours. Late In the closing evening hours "weinies and buns" and other delectable "eats" were served and following this the merry party mo tored to their respective homes de claring the event to have been most i Interesting and altogether fine. Methods Employed to Kill the Cut Worms and . Flea Beetles. DIPPING IS SUCCESSFUL Cut Worms Destroyed By Bran Mash Containing1 Dose of Arsenic Proper Planting is Essen- ' tiol to Good Results. ' '(By P. A. Boncquet, Ph. D.) .. Tomato plants are successfully protected against flea beetles and cut worms by dipping them in arsenate of lead (1 pound) to 10 gallons of water) before planting. Care should be taken that the roots are not im mersed in the poison or evon that no arsenate 1s spilled on the soil which will come in contact with the roots. The best way to do this Is to dip each plant one by one just before plunting in a bucket filled with the solution. The bucket should be of stoneware or wood. TTie plant should then be carefully set in moist ground. This treatment Is also effective against cut worms. However, it Is better to use tho preventive method so as to kill the cut worms before they have done damage. This is successfully done by .the ubo of pois oned bran. Take -one pound of white arsenic or one pound of Paris green, 25 poundb of bran or middl ings, two quarts of cheap molasses, one gallon of water." Mix the arsenic with thA .hrnn then Hlowlv atid -the molasses mixed with the water so as I to make a stiff mash. 'Be careml not j to add too much water. One or two i days before Betting out the tonia-j toes, after marking your field, go and apply a teaspoonful of the bran about eight Inches away from tbe place where the tomato will he grow ing. The bran should be put in a shallow hole and rest on moist soil. It should then be covered with two inches of "soil or a piece of heavy cardboard so that it does not dry out too soon. Keep poultry, cattle and children away from arsenic fields as it is a deadly poison even in small r.mcunts. . A nioie convenient way to do and just as effective, although a little more expensive, Is to scatter , the poisonous Iran over the field late in the evening. The cutworm is noc turn in Its habits and feeds during the night; this gives him a fresh meal. The bran, when dried and cak ed by the sun, Is less attractive. Mind especially that this should be done one or two days before the plants are set out In the field. It must be remembered! that poisoned bran Is deadly to man and animals, even in small amounts; also that in order to be effective the bran must be applied to the field at least one day before planting. In dipping to mato plants in arsenate of lead, neither the roots nor the soli, in which the roots are -to be placed, may come in contact with - the poison, otherwise the plant will die or be very weak for a long time. Notes on Planting Tomntoos. The preparation of the land is es sential to have the best results. The Ideal preparation of tlie land Is deep fall plowing, shallow spring plow ing or heavy disking, narrowing ana rolling. Rolling Is only necessary if the moisture is apt to stay too low. Allow tho land, to rest one or two weeks before planting until the mois ture has risen. The tomato plants should be planted In moist soil. The dry top soil is removed, with a spade, a hole Is made in the damp soil, the plant is put hair Its length in the opening. The hole Is closed prudent ly but tightly against the plant so that he roots come in direct touch with moistened soil. Water may be poured near the plant, but if the land Is in good shape with regard to moisture, it Is not necessary. In every case a cover of loose dry earth is put over the wet soil so as to pre vent too rapid evaporation and leak ing. Remember that the plants should be planted half their length in the moist earth; that the soil must be tight around the roots so that the plants cannot be pulled out, with out breaking up the soil. Do not for get the dipping of the tomato plants In the arsenate of lead against the flea beetles. Two days before the plontlng of your tomatoes, scatter poisonous bran on the field against cut worms. The poisonous bran must be applledl after the sun has set. If you are Interested Ifr tomatoes rena this article five tiems before you do anything; If you do not understand come and see us. It will save yon much worry, work, time and money. Use of Fertilizers, The use of nitrate of soda will greatly help to save the soil water In dry weather. For tomatoes, super phosphate of lime Is a producer of well filled fruit of excellent color and firmness. Apply nitrate of soda on less productive . land. Use super phosphate of limo on river bottom '.- MURDERER IS ARRESTED. (By Associated Press.) SEATTLE, May 36.T-W. R. Horner, a mill hand, was ar- rested today in Okanogan coun- ty, Wash., and is believed to be the man that murdered a wo- 4 man and her two children on- the Pacific highway near Kelso, Wash., this week. New develop- ments brought to light tend td show that the woman had con- slderablo property andl It is be- lieved the man was anxious to 4 get Into possession of her hold- lngs and took the lives of the three victims with this idea in 4 view. . - : .... '.- ,- land in order to better ripen your berries and tomatoes. Give each to mato plant a small teaspoon of fer tilizer when the plant has become thoroughly established, say one week after planting. Dig a little hole In the ground four Inches deep at a distance of six inches from the plant, put the fertilizer In the hole and close. For berrieB, take a full table spoon and put It four Inches deep in tho soil about three feet away from the main stem. It Is at present the right time to apply the super phos phate of lime to loganberries. Safety of the Operator, When handling of Paris green or white arsenic or arsenate of lead, the operator must understand that the dust produced by these poisons Is Injurious to his health. Therefore be must be careful that no dust is produced. If he Is unable to do this, we advise to add a little water to the powder and make a paste, which can then further be mixed with the other. Ingredients. The hands should also be thoroughly cleaned after handling the poison. In all caseB, care must be taken that no arsenic enters the eye as It weakens the optic nerve and Ib dangerous to eyesight. , IS LODGED IN JAIL Thomas O'Mally, n tranclent, was picked up today by Marshal Sham brook, who called for the man's registration card, which the strang er was unable to produce. 'O'Mally said that he was from In dependence, Calif.,- where he regis tered, but that he had never receiv ed a questionnaire. He also claim ed to have a wife and children. He was lodged In the county jail, where he will be held pending an answer tc a telegram regarding htm sent by the local draft board to the draft board where O'Mally claims to have regis tered. WILL AUCTION HORSE. Joseph Blosser, bus driver at the Hotel Umpqua, today presented tc Chairman Dexter Rice, of the pres ent Red CrosB drive, a horse, and. while the animal is no thoroughbred It Ib a goodl, serviceable steed, well broke, a mare, nine years old and weighs 1000 pounds. Mr. Blosser made' the gift for the purpose of do ing his bit in the great drive now on for this worthy cause and In ordei to convert the horse fleBh into ready cash the animal will be Bold at auc tion next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'ciock at the corner of Cass and Jackson streets (on neutral grounds) to the highest bidder for cash in hnnd. There wlll'be Rome spirited bidding for tho animal and nn In teresting "session" so don't overlook the event. STAGE LINK OPENS TODAY. A wire was received In this city today from Marshfiold by the Ump qua hotel management announcing the opening of the auto stage season of the Clinton-Taylor Btage lluo, front Roseburg to Coos Bay points. The first trip was made today and the stnite will reach here tills evening. probably In time to make connec tions with train No. 63. The Clinton Taylor line Is using throe cars this year, a Paige, Cadillac and Hudson Super-Six nnd the proprietors are rcacily to serve their patrons in a most up-to-the-minute manner. SCOUTS TAKE HIKE. Yesterday afternoon found about twenty boy scouts ready to take their much-planned hike. They started about 4 o'clock for Dawson's canyon, which is about three miles out from this city. One of the boyB returning to his work here this morning stated that the company were having a most delightful out ing, and the methods of camping out In Boy Scout style Is most interest ing. The boys were accompanied by Scout Master Fred A. McMillan. They will roturn herehis afternoon late. Lann Morley. who has been teach ing school at Wamic, Ore., returned to Roseburg today and expects to re main here for some little time visit ing with relatives and friends, Master Fish Warden Clanton Arrives to Make Inspec tion Fish Ladder. GRANDJURYINTERESTED Runway For Salmon Fonnd Entirely . Inadequate to Accommodate Big -. Run of Fish River Fairly t Alive With Finny Tribe. ' Master Fish "Warden H. (E. Clan ton arrived here last evening from Portland and today, In company with Deputy Fish Warden Thompson, was at Winchester looking over the situ ation there in reference 'to making some improvements in the fish lad dler. at the dam, or otherwise ar ranging that Uie fish can moro readily get to the upper waters of the North Umpqua. Mr. Thompson had already taken the matter up and with a crew of men is today making some improvements below the dam that will probably aid the fish, very materially in getting over, it having . been a well known fact that for r long time the present runway for the fish Is entirely inadequate to ac commodate the great quantities that go up the river , to-' the spawning grounds. - -" ' - -. . . For the past few days the river be low the dam at Winchester has been rairly alive with salmon, one of the largest runs ever witnessed there, ac cording to those familiar with the sit uation, and for the, space of an acre from the dam down the river the scene has presented a regular sea of fish for several days, great swarms of the salmon making a desperate ef- rort to get through the runway, and, while many of them have reachod the waters above, Mr. Thompson states it was with groat effort, owing to the small opening In the fish laddor and the extremely swift current. It is the intention-of the local game warden to construct a bulk head on the south side of the river near the runway, thereby causing the stream near, the ladder to back up and which win also have a tendency to greatly deepen the water, which is quite shallow at this point at the present time, thereby giving the fish a greater depth , to work in,, which will aid them materially in pro pelling themselves over the ladder. It being a well known fact that the deeper the water the greater speed a nsn can develop in order to get up to and over the ladder. It Is with this Idea In view that Mr. Thompson Is today Installing the work just below the Winchester dam and it Is hut opinion that the improvements will greatly aid the extraordinary run of salmon now coming up the Umpqua to reach the spawning grounds. Mr. Clanton Is here for the purposo of making a general inspection of the grounds at Winchester and to aid In . every possible way to see that there are proper ararngements made for the Il8h to reach the upper waters. Owing to the recent fish "revela tions" at Winchester and! tho many complaints coming to the attention of local authorities in reference to "gaffing" salmon at this particular point the grand jury, now in session In this city, in company with Deputy Game Warden Thompson, last even ing drove to Winchester and made a personal inspection of matters gen erally. It is the Intention of tho officers' that there shall be no moro Illegal fishing carried on at Win chester and from this date hence forth a systematic effort Is going to bo carried out to put a stop to this practice. At the present time three guards are at Winchester looking out for law violators and a close "tab" is being kept on the flBhlng opera tions In that vicinity that a re-otcur-renco of the past few weeks in which many "gaffed" salmon were shipped to Portland markets may not occur In the future. A -member of the grand Jury, In conversation with a News representa tlov today, stated his visit to Win chester last evening was a revela tion,, that ho had no idea that sal mon in such great quantities were hedged In below the dam at that place and it was his opinion that im mediate steps should be taken to remedy the Inadquate and absolutely lack or sufficient room, and means, whereby the fish could move on to the upper river. . - - MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED. A marriage license has been Issued to Lawrence E. Wade, of Central Point, Oregon, and Myra Roberts, of Douglas county. ,- ; , Yesterday, Memorial Friday, Com mandant Markee, and Comrades Brumbach, Jones and Orout, of fhe soldlors' home, visited the Fullerton school and gave instructive and en tertaining addresses which were, greatly enjoyed by. the pupils and teachers.