Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, January 27, 1916, Image 1

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Roseburg review., January 27, 1916, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text. ot WHY AMERICA LEADS REVIEW TRAVELERS BAT RoMtmrit the beat town la On goo and haa the best outlook for per niant-nt itruwlh. Thui show! tbaC united effort win. Keep It up. America askn ir'tlilng fir herself but wlmc bhe has a rUht to for litimaiiity Ifself. WM)lltO WILSON. , VOL. XVIII. Ilosl lll ltd. OllKit). Till 'llsit.tr KVKNINti. J.tM .tlir 101)1. Xo. tfH.1. ROSEBURG JENKINS CASE HEARD BOYS HELO DP BANK Trade Negotiated in Rosebiirg r .. !0U One Party lo Ik Trade Cliins Thai the lard He Auppted Was Misrcprfsradd Ddinas Ate Al.o Askfd Another chapter in the operations) of .1. K. .1 fit kins, who cane to Itose-j burg scleral mouths a no, and under I the milt:;1 n; McClu.y traded a nn-li j located in I-;:'"in Oregon for a tract! of hind belonging to ('. .M. Kenyon, 1 and situated in Idaho, came to light I here today when the d positions off Fcveral witn sse;- n ere wiki n in a ca!- brought hy Mr. Kenyon to an nul the contract existing between him njid Mr. McClnsky and obtain damans. The cont roversy bet ween t he (u-o nun d: t-s hark m e iriy last su ni tner. when Jen ': i ns. wlio lives in the Willamette V-:!ev. came to thia dry and reprtseiped h i i : 1 ' 1 1" to be J. 1'.. MiClusl.v. S -jii after arriving here he met some local real estate agents who Interested hiiM in the trade w hU h is mif h'-iMg lit :"a led in i In conns. Th- uvn! .v:i-. fin.iMy nego tiated and the formal t-. nster p.tper--were about t ' It ni!'le .nit when it was discove; i d. 1 1 1 ; t M cCii't-k v's tri'': name was Jenkins 'ind ih;-. lie bml ;i wife living in the Willamette Valley lie ' ! jtiv.'I hihI represented, it is rial nit d . I ha i he w ;n a .ingle man. When it was dist o 'rt d C'al he wrs ni.nied. Ihe ui.n in rli.irg'' nf Kenymi's iniere,-ts be.-ame sis pici'ji:s j't".1 tin sherit'i' was notified, rpon b f i n a inter rogatrd .I' likins ad m it i cd that hi.- name v. a:-' not Mc Clnsky, and a mined csuming t lie falM' title in order to avoid his wile. He claimed his (hunestic life had been rendered u nliappy iiml that he did not il"r ii e to i e urn lionie. Af ter sumo perruns ion, M('ktM(,y in- Yited M f. K ..U on f i'epr" Jliat : r; to go with hi iii to his home w nere his wife uoub! sign the formal irans fer papers. This was done and tlie deal sas s.')i; closed. Inning hU stay here Met'lusky cished a n ueoe. of drafts, all of wnii h he signed "McClnsky." Tiiese tlrai's were hon ored hy a W.UaineUe Valley bank in which he deposited funds under l li -asruaied naal". Si";e tire.' after t) ' trude war cousniuuiat .1, SI v. Ke-i.von went to South-rn Oregon to view his proper ty. lit1 claimed that Jenkins mis represented the ehara'-tt r of the soil and improvements, and later w 'ht to Idaho, where he til i a suit to annul Hie c.intract and olU" t damages. Jenkins, it is understood, is cou t sting the suit. Attorney mil man. of Maim, ar rived here last r.i:;W, and early to day the denes;;. ns of a miinb'T of witnesses were tyke,. Attornc A. X. OrciHt ar-.- te.l in iakuig th. de('(tsii ions. .Mr. .lenkin-' is knovn to - vei;il ii' lioseburg. w !."l'e h" spent aililn:'! two wi . 'ks on hi' proving i.-it here. FORMER HOSE BURG MAN j DIED ON WEDNESDAY; LEAVES rRIKDS EiE?.E (: iT'r r, r: ( IVI' or , .!:.n -7.- ; iM.id I .1! 1J j 1 k Sun- d;i- iili'i t. i' it ' t jlln- ss ni' -rr;tl liHint..-. lit .! nw f - 1 Wilis. II" wns tii.rn :it Mi -r. i -n . .!;.' Von Count. . Jin . ami !!.! in Mi-M)Un. T iitnl C.il:icrnt:i '..'to:., .mine 1, ( 11'. mi 4 I : i .M-s ni..i). Hi' 1 ain" l(. .,!.. u- .r...v, ; ; .. 5 ;,.-. il va: il.it r :'i-a' Uu. i-l.ni in lt'. to Ainariiia ra; ::!i. w I'O sii: M'-s. It v. .;s run - "I in t h-f l..:n i(,;,t I 11. l;ii-M-. .1:1. !! 11' t'..- ;., ... ( i !.!! T. 1 1. - a.lU- n''.il:i- of -ii-'r-'u t tin inn;: fur fl'lru t n , : i. : i at t':. I: a':ir- in l.rin at v ":!, In In' I.- 1.1 i n .M n. Ki . in l.:isl ' C'.'ili'.tv i : : i -1 .-!! all of hiR lit.- an'l is u.'ll ki. ,A -i iu l':tf ' il''- l"iiun-( in 1: ) 1 ' !: l a.! 'ain ji,.i,.4 s. . ,.. .1 ! :r :. Wit" n ('. Kllintt. a i- . : i.i t. .-' I i -r-" Hu-i ... :il s. . -.nii-l nil- siiii-'alil. :-ar, r'. ' :: t1 Hun '- tins I ...in t r . . 'i s 1 1 , in tn r i -1 - l :,..; . - n I-- !M lint ; .-.ir i'ir ''I't'-r. nth'r la-i-L.-is (,t tin- II a nt t" ''" I. 'i ' I - Mli. if t .-. ron- i. -I ::n.l f'.'in.l hit" ili a.) Vr KI!--, t ' .i '. ill'' . to tl'l. Hill: i. ."! ': i!-t ' ' i '-1 ".. fruni M . Or. ...n I '" h . a .on u lio r si'!.--: it t 1 .. !:i!l.'- I.la al. l w li'l l:-is I.. ,.n r.." '' .!. r'f nil arr.irL-. t::cnls .,. j. I I up i- ...!'e tV !f t.r'" arri al Mr 1 11 "" "a" a nirn I-pr nf r'.n:r inv p. T'.'-n'v-v"nfh Wis. r.Tiin Ir.t in'iy. lir a nathe of Xi'w York. ttesuKS in imea i Chicago Depository Was Today Robbed of $12,000 Bjnk Offkials and Customers Were Lined up While Bandits Compelled Feller and Cashier to Open tiie Safe CIllCAdO, Jan. 27. Four hoy bandits held up the cashier and :!0 otiiers in the Washington i'ark Xa Jional Hank and escaped with $1,-' immi in cash. Jake Stahl, vice-presl-dent of the bank, was among those r.d.h 'd. The robbers, none of them apparently o er l!o ears of age, drove to the hank in an automobile without a license, displa ed revol vers, warned the customers to stand back, and directed the teller and cashier to open the safe. Mr. Stahl .viic in his oflicr. The lads forced him to stand in line, with his hands up, with the employes and customers. Municipal Judge Krye, a customer, obeyed the command of the robbers ml hoisted his hands. The bandits then grabbed the loot and ran. warn ing those inside to remain quiet. The teller sei'ted an automobile and gave base, hut the robbers were soon lost in the maze of street traffic. The four bandits worn masks. DRAIN CITIZENS MAY fACE A DAMAGE SUIT, SAYS FORMER EDITOR COTTAR (IUOVK. Or.. Jan. 1!S. ! 1.. ('. Keebe, former editor of the North Douglas Herald, at Drain, the plant of which was destroyed by fire -;ome time ago, and who has reteived lite nomination for postmaster of his lowu, was in tlie city esieniay Miin;: legal a-sitance for a $.".0,000 danu-ge suit he is going to bring ;'gaii;st residents of' Drain for ctrvu '"tiii'JT a petition containing his name :'t:d v.hi.h he claims was circulated 'or a mal iciuus purpose and is ex 'i( mely defamatory. Tlie petition is in the form of a i '"monstrance gotten out by citizens of Drain when it was learned that the editor hud reeejwd the nomina tion for tlie postmaster-ship. j UeTK.rts reaching here from Drain are that most of the leading citizens there vigorously protested the nomi nation of Iteebe as post toaster, and :hat his appointment has been held up. They declare no Improper meth were used and ridicule the idea i hat there is an v fotindat :m for tlamage suit against th'in. ROSEBURG SCHOOLS TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY OF NOTED CALIEORNIAN T iesd.iy, March 7, will be observed hv the public si hoids of Oregon with! appropriate exercises celebrating the nriip-ersary of the bit th of Luther li'irbank. State S"pcrinteTidi nt J. A Church ')' tiinounees this fad in the l!tl t'.d"-ir:a1 Club liulb'tin now being pi epar-'d in hi-- of f !'. arid w hich will b-' rerjv for distribution bv the 1' ih nf IV? nntrv. Nut onlv will this bull ti-i :Mitain iliis annnmii-t'oierit, h 't v.rll l.i'u. Mr. Hurdiank's latest picture Jiiel pe"-onal letter from i '-e in t.,. hidustrial Club member-? of Orest.n. "It ui i ai t ii nlarl v fit t ing. " Sai 1 .-'lli-ri !,?end t.t Chun-hli) "j. 'niiri'cii in wiih our ari-ulturat an ! .--li:- ri; I wo:k in the public schools, th:; v. t.!ire;lr1 '..ne a I'.nif'.ink da in! with 'irn'tt r ir"pai ;i t inn and e-rr,-.-t aa,iliari" the bos ami girls v;:h tfe riMH who lias a'-enai pi I o ir't'h rer li'ri:in prte.-r-'s-i. Wh.-n ir-" bo - b arn that ' ftil chetnistrv, k.,,-;, tj-'ire. sen-!- in .--fine. t'.. r-i;-'t- a ii 1 brcin a'tivitv as tin ! i i .r la a ard ni' d t ine. and r t ! r1"' r k i l i -d with xmli ii ;.s I-. li-nn, and l.as an income g'e-.t.-r th:. n run-! tte i . - e-.t.- In '.'. 'o r;;; to the rifle'i to become fl'itiHM for orp'ir.if ion ,v;ie ':,i: rs will oTl-ibT Tie n m , - prnp.rtv. ' I ,.- a wn. ' .i'e I -:u iiTi. w il' i'i''irt!'.it:'.ii f-I'-'i-' the pi, w !-' th"v i :n '-'"t regard -' ht HT-1 on. ph -h ment of ' l;-rb..k :n r !- i'-h tie :i- r: n-- : n in" r -tin and profit : 't'.e pro-.: 1 :i :ii for t hat d:i y Mr a d M T"o-i - l k '.n. o' ! ,r!:..id . .. --f c , ,a. in He-eh ,r.' p.',V!e!- ft'r- 1 j i n n.aTttT- an'1 viMt'r.g (th friend. .J. NF.It'S I'KTITION. In an article published in yesterday's Review. In which 4 J. ilin m tmi it:il i mr nutitinn filpti at t.L'r'n" Ii that Mr. Neuner would accept 4 (he nominution of any party I other thau the one with which 4 4. he was affiliated. This por- 4 J- tion of the item should have 4 read as follows: "If I am 4 ' .J. nominated I will not accept 4 the nomination or endorsement 4 4 of any party other than the 4 one in which I urn registered." 4 I 4 tH LOCAL PHYSICIAN IS CANDIDATE FOR CORONER AT PRIMARY ELECTION Dr. C. li. Wade, who has conducted offices in the Perkins building for the past two years, this morning an nounced himself a candidate for cor oner at the Republican primary elec tion to he held on May l'J. Dr. Wade is about ?i0 years of age, and fs well known here. He graduated from the Kirgene High School and later attend ed the medical depart men t of the I'niversity of Oregon. He finished his education in medicine at Willam ette I'niversity in Salem. Dr. Wad also attended the state normal school at the time it was located at Drain. Dr. Wade wilF he opposed in the contest for this office by X. T. Jewett, the present incumbent of the orfice. COMMONS TO PROlilBIl IMPORTATION OF GOODS TO PROTECT SHIPPING l.OXDOX, Jan. H7 - Secretary Itun clinan announced in the House 0f Commons that the government had decided to prohibit the importation of many articles not absolutely neces sary to tlie nation, thereby relieving the shipping situation. The entire f irit isli inert ,i nt ile marine has been placed under control of the govern ment. Ministers Hear President Outline Mexican Policy PREPAREDNESS CAMPAIGN SOON Rdibdders and Moving Pit lure Board of Trade Among Tlioe Who Will Hear the President's Speerii in New York KW YollK, Jan. 2 7 President Wilson today lold J.'.u su iTragettes that he had not chang (1 his views, and that the states, not Congress, should d- cide the su rT: age tiiest ion. Th' 'resident, with his wife. Secre tary Tu amity and Dr. t)ra.-on, ar rived at the V ald'-if liot' l at li n -dock this m oi in tig. He spoke brter'lv in Aeoilin Hall before the hederatien of Churehes. The rr--i-i r.t fii."Ti his prcparednefs cam-paiL-n tnni-ht, addi-ssing the rall loa'P!:'. and ii t lerw ;i rd the motion p.. lure board o) trade Jiistir,. without augrcrPion, wax the k-' no'- or I'r' si.lt iii ! nn's Me-,iiari ptiln y betore a gathering of jeio. , h-rgv men. He de hit' d he is c"'n I,, it te to tiie polic, of allowing ej.:j to ur.rk out ils utti destirr. without int'i 'erenee He said th" growth of tdii;ious ant.igoiit-iu witti in the .Nat. "ii had a dang-- on ten den' c. ()ne tine-' ar- h for ' ) ifd tin- of pt :e e The greate-t Urf III tie- world id iharaif'T Tin-' '.'in be rt d on a n.tf lortal s a b- n.r.- a ha- .-1 .i ;. . -t", r. -olut- I , for the r l ' ff e i j.- oi Ie to dt-' rrnire-t:,-T own ijt'it'ilt- toward their on I wo'rld w t h Die t h e ;t,f ep? -: IK e ' a ' h I N liL'e Iti f u: h 1 k H'eiv th b urjuse a ill prevail l-a In"" m.t u ( , n imp t ion " Wali-T C ri-t i... w ho w ailed (. re ,i ff HVn till a-fOitit oT tf - b ;t; o' r.i broth- r. C c t ,b- ' t-, ,!! 1 a e f(,r Montana withn e d.-. I'e is emplow-d bv t he hi- a g. Mil n.kt A- St 1 1 Itall r",d Conipan 'ii n nm nnn nrTitnim ri-i-i-H'-i H- IbJILMINHtlUMf I t Supervisor of Indian Distritt Has Transfer Orders Asked lo Move Homt lo astern S:.l' Keeping With New Policy of Sweeping Changes Districts Divided Orders brought on his return here from Washington, l. C. this morn ing stated that the transfer of H. ('.. Wilson, for the past three and one half y-:irs hot h supervisor ami su perintendent loY the Uoseburg Indian Agency, will take place within the next ::o days. In the meantime he will continue to act as formerly, taking care of the local district until a new policy in the service, being put Into effect all over tlie country, according to Mr. Wilson, is fully es tablished with the arrival of the new appointees. M r. Wilson, who w as several weeks in Washington, where he con ferred with the officials iu charge of the department, states that his trans fer is in line with the new policy. All the supervisors in the five previ ous districts are to he changed under the new organization and five new dist r lets are to be made, requiring the appointment of five new men. In creat ing the new districts the one which has been under the direction or Mr, ilson tor three and one- half years, will be divided into two. The district which is given to Mr. Wilson as his new territory is district Xo. a, comprising the stipes nf Iowa. ' K ausas. Nebraska and Oklahoma. The position carries an increase in salary. While the orders say that Mr. Wilson slut It proceed to his new post immediately upon his being re lieved heie, he is hopeful, however, that his d"parture from the local dis trict may be avoided. Mr. Wilson says the sweeping changea made in t he t ransfers of all 1 Ik 3upervisors is 'meeting with some opposition on the tar l. of the men tbetuselves, and he js in hopes that a movement that has been started by a number of his friends to retain him here will result successfully. On account of his vari ous property interests here and his liking for this district, he is loath to make his home at tliis time in the Kast. The ot her changes contemplated in the local office diUde the duties at present held by Mr. Wilson among three men. I,. A. Dorrington and o. It. ilo'idall will art as special agents, t he former for t he sou t hern and the latter for the northern part of the distritt. The hual superinten dent will be Oscar Waddell, trans ferred hf-re from Tongue It Ivor. Mon tana. What the out ome will be will probably be determined In the next few days, and Is being awaited with interest. The new policy is said to be to promote t be wtdfare of t he Indians and increase the efficiency of the supervisors and other officials of the service. Mr. Wilson slates that his daugh ter. M is. Mildred .i Ik or, who su r prised her parents In being married in San l-'rancisco ;. -i week, is with her bus! land now i - it ing friends at Ashland. They will oon pnr-eed t- th' ir new home, win h will probablv be near Klamath F.ills. Miss Mary Kdg.-tton left this af ternoon to spend t-ral da s visit ing at Diain. I la rr v iiice, of M ' itle Creek, spent the afternoon in I' "eburg visiting with friends and longing alter bus! ness matters. II 0, Wells, of ,-t Paul, and Wil liam Hughes, who a ' ompano'd bite here from Woodbind, ten this alt-r-noon for Coos Ihn They are inter ested in looking at timber and other piopenie. Mr and Mis C rge llagle.v. the former of whom i- i pionuntnt to ba dealer at Detroit, Mu h I through It', 'burg lo la v route I'. I'oi i ia nd. ' fter some t mo- spent f n Ca ;if '.nil. Mr. P.agb v said I U Ith in :it Re bill g people ,f;-t he bad lnt"!ld"d to pa-- n -e. mi plan-! ever, bv lie u .-i e j nt'-r r-i t'f re t 't,f i,t ;, f.p i , :t railing htm to D t"el Next lal Mr. Raglev sa'd and hi- v. i r ji d stop in Ro-e leir i nrotitt. to ' ,!iforni:i, Where t!"". I'f.. been l:ng the wirit- is U,v s- .eral iu- J. l.r Pl I s T(U. . - - - t- ' a rr-o! una--((idat-le di 'I'ulrie- in t ,e met haniial t i- ;..ir'. :'' t iiiiiin'i 'iii'iit -t. (.f The l(e. i." to'ldv com P'-il'il t re-P. tlie Sle Ot l'v 4 iniblnaftii fr-t't -dx l) four J p'-if 'loii '.' 'i the p;i -t r will a,eea i regular fit- "4""4""""4""t'i KOsFl.l l;i Vi) liAMK, 4. COliVALl.lS, Or.. Jan. ITT. --In a tusi game of basketball played here last night the KoKeburg High School team de feaud the Corvallis High 4 School team hy a score of 1 ! to 4 !". The game was welt at-4- tended and much en t bust asm 4 as manifested. Kosehur 4 was represented at the name by 4 many students who are at 4- present attending the agricul 4 tural college. The Rood work 4 f Jewell and Ackley won the - game for Itoseburg. H-H-4'"r4"r-jW-'H-4-- LADIES OF METHODIST CHURCH WERE GUESTS r MrN hi Ml. HI ; vi iiiLii iiji mum , The men of the M. K. Church, under direction of l.ee Dillard, last evening prepared a buiuiuei for the ladies and children of the congrega tion. Religious exercises at the audi- lonum were conducted by trie pas- tor. Rev. Jeffrey a, alter which all tired to the bamiuet room and did ample justice to the good things (hat were found in waiting for them. Following the banquet appropriate toasts were offered by Mrs, O. C. Drown and Mr. C. S. Helnline. Short addresseB were made by Kev. Jeff reys, A. C. Marsters, A. J. (Jeddes and J. K. McC'lintock. A vote of thanks was extended hy the women of the church to the men who had prepared and served the hanq uet. PRES. WILSON SCORED BY HOUSE MEMBER BE CAUSE OF HIS POLICIES WASHINOTOX, Jan. 27. In a vio lent attack against the admiuist ra tion's Mexican policy. Representative H u in ph rev, of Washington, pictured President Wilson as a acholar. a dreamer and a theorist, and Itryau as a great p readier of ('haul ail qua peace at almost any cash price. He declared the Mexican policy had ;nid earned the contempt of the world had influenced the attitude of the Kuropean nations. He said the Pros! den Cm policy was weak, uncertain. vacillating, and showed an um onlrol lable desire to intermeddle. T la Coste, a Piano Salesmen, is Wanted by local Officers GAME HERE BELIEVED NIPPED Mm Brtieved to be Crook Icavfs After R cog nition by former Viitim tailed Here One Month - OffirersinSeanh Althoiirh a diligenl search was: maintain-d nearly all last night and toda. P. W I. a Cosh-, a piano sab -a- ' loan, who bad made bis headquarters at the MeCIallen Hole hr the past month and was emidoved bv ('red Schwartz:, of the Rosebnrg Furniture Cotupatr. . h.is b-lt nol a 1 1 ace of his pi e- ent W hereabouts. If found, lie iwill be banded a telegraphic warrant, jreie.w.J last night lv Marshal Wil llianiy. a.-king that be be held on ' chargi s of tf aml. lie hiding had chet k th -a Is and sev i-r al ol her f r a ml n but I operations, whbh l.e is alleged to have pnll.-d otf at Walla Walla and oiler i:nes iu this state and Wash ington. I..I Cote vit no. of tli (tg I) I I t bv for-i i. k game. V , In a local hot l v rlfoi t lo a t r i tetd.i h hC- el w s.pia li tit toint d, I w h'-n th- latter wan to bit hotel and ap- lit t nth in id . l.Mt f igui ing lb ha-te I., . !o ai d of at 1 leiori, W he ig driven t iig' nt. wit I he dete. t tl, y. e Itf k e-ter-' dp -mounted loeal sew Ing horn he had in hill. bwoiae ) Shady p. to ft c a v. horn In 'inaintcd at ihe hotel int He aid h wa- I ii. pa H in t hat v it ililt . w i had a sale pending fur porno. Sheriff (,'tiiue ent as far as Rid dle on the fir-t I r .i i ii south, o .'. I hot rven.ru;, thinking it possible the man would tare tin" in oider to bitve the tountrv, The fugitive e den I V i v I we, ftir he wax -e.ri n it h'-r on this f r Hin nor on No 1 ; on f Coiitintil on Pa ue Q ) Mexicans Capture Americans ; the Rio Grande VICTIMS TAKEN INTO INTERIOR four Other Soldiers Were Drowned While At tempting to Cross River in Pursuit of the Mexican Bdr.uits wasiiiw.tox. .inn '. Oneral the details ,,lltlMtm has ,wcg,aphcd ot trie otuw ning tour American soldiers near Itrow usville, Texas. The Mexicans captured two of a sw im m ing party. He said four men of Mattery D. I'ourih Field Artillery, swam across the Itio Orange. Three Mexicans, v ho were armed took two of them prisoners and took them into tlie Interior. 1 he other two swam back, and several shots were fired al them. A rescue parly which swam across was fired upon. The Ameri can troops returned the fire. Ser geant Clements, Corporal King, and Privates Rhode and illenbest were drowned in the swift current SHI DPdtS ARK ki ti ri;d. llltOWNSVll.l.K. Texas, Jan. 27. Mexicans delivered Privates Peter son and Wheeler to Oeneral Funslon unharmed this afternoon. NEW YORK CAPITALIST CRUSHED BY JUMPING FROM WINDOW OF HOnt NKW YORK, Jan. 27. - Nathan Pullman, suspected of killing his wife and daughter with an ux, and who then jumped from the third story of a Third avenue hotel, died within ten mi miles. - With their skulls crushed, Rebecca Pull man. aged ;,n, mid daughter, Oertrude ! ;:el, aged 2 were found in their home In the itronx early this morn lug. following a dinner and theater parly celebrating Pullman s return t mu i Oh Ii ago. Relat i ves could not assign a reason for tlie murder. Itloody marks on a towel were the only clue. "skcki r odi:k known. ISF.RLIN. Jan. 27. Practically - very belligerent In Kuropc k nows the supposedly secret diplomatic codes of the 1'nfted Stales (Jovern ment. it was learned today. Colonel Hou-e will ask the State Department to change t be cipher. OPPOSES TXKII'I-' COMMISSION. WASIIIXOTON, Jan. 27. Senator I'nderw ood has announced thai he will act i vely oppose President Wil son s plan lor a tariff commission. I It N .iosi:f in.? ROM K, Jan. 27. Km per or Fran Josef has su I fered two si cokes ol apopey and his condition Is serious, diplomatic reports declared. PRUNING SCHOOL WILL BE HELD AT SUTHERLIN; ALL GROWERS INVITED A pruning s hool for fruit growers will be conducted by Prof. W S Itrown, exiension horticulturist oT the ( ti ego n A griciill n i a I College, d unrig the week t com CbMiaiy K to 12, at Siithethn Not tMilv will pruning dt iiiorisi ral ions lie given us in the past to 1 1 ii 1 1 growers in the demon til ration orchards bv Prof. Hrown, hut In their own oichards. (irow-ec- w lid coopeiate and t.ike up I Iu oi k u. tliis pruning school w ill b" 'r.iri t-pe-i i n st i it i i ton under -there ;md with the advice ol this Man-h- Id hnrlM iiltunst This pruning sid.ool is gi t he ne. phi tl of t he rid lege dfp.i It tli' 111 Ml rood ur I IUL' n und -r tension pruning if Mate. i iiools lii a few S Well th" ent ly a nnoii re 'l v fi nit t'MH IPIIK IM ol Mlg uls re- I b w t iter rer in thi e-'lioi! is lo h.Miself and to tS to attend tilt se W hi il ale I, free funds ;it the di--!ege for sending out ill I " tl. ow I) Intel : i oust i a t ion u hai ve Th il of the .ol p' ed. a for s n t on put po-e-t are na t oral I iiaf i t be most o, glowers gie their Inteiei lie thoe most TR X(i. r Douglas Co. id ISf -t'i I ,oii'; W 'le! ' (at r - and 'I u tr inn' ,i vuppoi I I d at'endlio' w ill ored. FKKD 1. Criiit lub for ft C M P . , s ,e. le.l in:- W bil -r it If :h f- ll,t' Med leuipliis. Term , e tore this evetl ' Will inspect S- r in w hi. h be Is IT Eastern Brook Trout Favored by the Commercial Club SMALL EXPENDITURE IS NEEDED A Copy of the Resolution Was Sent to Gov. Wilhycombe and the Mfmbers of the fish and Game Ccmmissiod At a meet i nte of the trusteea of thf Rosebnrg Commercial Club, held here lust night, a resolution wiu adopted eiidorsintf the estabRshment of mi auxiliary plant to the North 1'iiipqua ilsh hatchery for the pur pose of propagating Fastern brook trout. An stated In yesterday's Review, it is believed the propagation of Fastem brook trout can he brought about through the expenditure of not to exceed j.tOt) a year. It la be lieved the present capacity of ihe North I'mpqua hatchery will allow the production of 2.000,000 brook trout annually. These trout will le planted In the streams of DoiuUs County and will add much to th- pleasure of local sportsmen. The resolution adopted by th trustees of the club, a copy of which has been sent to Governor W'lthy combe, follows: Whereas, the slate of Oregon Is expending a considerable sum ot money at the present time for the purpose of maintaining the fish hatchery on the North Cm.iqua River to propagate salmon, the prin cipal benefits of which are reaped by the canneries and those engaged in commercial fishing; and Whereas, Nshlng for sport Is en gaged In hy a large proportion o the state of Oregon for purposes 0 recreation and amusement; and Whereas, with the expenditure of a comparatively small sum, probably J.'iiin, and without employing addi tional help, the present fish hatchery on the North Umptiua. River can be made available for the annual pro duction of approximately two million Kastern brook trout or similar spe cies of sufficient size that they will be able to protect themselves and grow lo maturity for the greater part; and Whereas, under the present sys-' tern of stocking our streams, about I OO.ouo only are available for this county annually, many of which are of such small sh:e that not over 25 per cent survive; and Whereas, Ihe North and South t'mp'iua Rivers nnd their tributaries are Ideally suited hy nature for the propagation and growth of the vari ous species of game fish, especially (rout, and are easy of access to all who wish to avail themselves of the privilege of fishing; Therefore, he It resolved by the Rosebnrg Commercial Club, that w- earnestly petition Ihe Honorable lames Wilhvcoinbe, (iovernor of the slate of Oregon, to establish or cause to be established at Ihe present fish hatchery on the North t'mpiUa River -uch additional eitiipment as wilY enable them to propagate and pro duce not less than two million small (rout annually for the streams of Douglas County and such additional amount as iikiv be necessary for the slot king of other streams throughout Hot state. Vdoptfd unanimously hy the board of trusteed of the Commercial Club this lib dav of January, 1016. f Signed A. C. SKKI.V, Pres. SAM S. JOSKPIISON, Secy. SUTHERLIN SAWMILL IS EASTERN IUMBER CONCERN S I T If I' RUN, Or, Jan. 21. Ac tio ling to R. M Cox, lot ul manager of Ho- Roach Timber Company, of Muscaiine, la., who returned frotn a bu-ane's trip to the Kast anil Middle West eMerdav, the lumber situation iu th tie. el !U da l l i lion will permit extensive nts w It hin the next Go lo IplM Fox reports Ihe mills of his t'orn pi nv in Flor ida are paying the l.iif 't n tui ns iri their history and, uifh the abiiutlime of capital in the Fa-t se.irii: in e-t n;ent, lumber con ditions in the Northwest will exp'Tl- ii e in Hate relief. Th I 'I I id III! to and : poach limber Company will ! .-milt- railroad from Suther- t Its :.u i a re timber holdliiK a sawmill of a capacity of from on to 2 Mi. on. i feet per day, ou of the mill :.s near Sutherlin. Fox will leive on a tour of the Mr cast w;liiri the next few davs, at whi.!' tune be will Investigate the most modern lumber plant at Coos Kav, Springfield, Portland sn on Pug- t Sound.