Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 15, 1920, Image 1

Roseburg news-review., October 15, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextSOSEBURG MEWS-E riTHER DAILY TEMPERATURE o?,. Highest yesterday Lowest Lint nigh I Which is Included The Evening Newt and The Roeburg Review a REVIEW ROtMCUl'lMl, OKKtiON, FltlDAV, (MTOIIEIt 1.1, 1020. VOU IX. NO. 2IH OF THE EVl.NI. NO NEWS CUT IS MADE IN CLOSING DAY OF T COL CHARLES LYNCH 03. ROYAL MEEKER BACK FROM TRIP EVIEW ROUSING MEETING AT COURT HOUSE f(f AGED HUNTER Out I ...i Marchers E P" Pities .inGlioe w J""' Looking For Rohrer. I STILL FALLING red to be lough i Hut Bellev ." a...... Uto Bonier., .. --- r ' . conducted U PCU. r. VirinitV. g utw - . .,rin went In IC r cab " 'icinlty last L- wrr huIltlnB ;. .;-r-old hunt- 'iosr-tnee Monday ttlBio the mountains to nee If ..a .... Thin makes .perienced woodsmen who I? "r ... ihd lost mail. '..:f uvful combing of found, accuiuuiR directed by KHooaer. phoned to Glide last uUnc tbt aauiiioiiai in """ . I lv raul. at. aaa " ""u " ,. that community, an l. .iirrnft and uerfectly L iih the territory In which Lith it being conductca, re U and left at once for the mrk nation above reel, going : Sirader cabin aisinci mis Lit Homer has his men well kind to conducting a very sys- i Kirch which is covering all ,a im vraHiinllv widening out. pork if handicapped by snow. being a heavy blanket or snow r the ground ranging rrom i eight Inches on the level and high In spots. keeps the searchers working b u they are combing practl- nerr foot of the section In itl.aa.ait man la htilleveH tn he la lie driver bringing out cattle tlelorest heard tour rule snots jterday. He did not know of appearance of Mr. Rohrer and cited the shots to hunters. InM Ihnt tho nc.l mnn hart ion he immediately returned to finioo but failed to And any i which would indicate that there ten any person in the canyon. ortirira mat ine snois were ij hunters and not by Mr. Col. Charles Lynch of the medical corps of the United States army hai been appointed head of a board charged with the rtudy of tha causes of respiratory dieaasea In tha army nd particularly tha tranamisaion of Influenza and Influenza pneumonia. Favors Limiting Jap Immigration TACOMA, Oct. 15. Congressman Albert Johnson, chairman of the house immigration committee, an nounced in a statement that he will advocate limiting Immigration to relatives nf naturalized citizens when the immigration committee meets on oveniber IS. He expressed the be lief that immigration from Japan can be limited to visitors and students without offending the Japanese gov ernment. "I believe that the Jap anese will agree to a suspension of mmlgration with the understanding that the Japanese now In the United States shall receive good treatment," he said. Ten thousand Immigrants are now arriving from Europe every day, he said, and there Is a wide spread demand that the next con gress shall pass a stringent immigra tion bill. oear aa can be ascertained he - onty eicnt rounds of am- m when he left camp. He had ssiyairreed to keen a good sup- ' matches in his pocket and It nt that he carried some with Be had on a light suit and an Mat and so is not dressed to wng exposure. be event he was able to find ".He some suitable shelter, it 'Me that lie could survive the - nights that must be experl- mat vicinity at this time of ii he was unable lo And ahel- doubtful if a man nf his nrc Hough robust, could stand the ire. f-Tthlnr. possible is being done P only a matter of carefully r" "erT 'not of ground to P some indication which may P a trail. Although dogs have en in they are of nuie uge has obliterated all trackB "ronunuous rain and snow J all scent. Wrchers can be used except 60 knOW the Isrrllnn, .. .miliar with the woods. " ejoer pncj.,1 ....... r U.. . .. . ""u van oe - in mis particular section lOrMlt ftn,t ....... L. . . .i.L 7 " " are la- iin it nrt. ... .. a .-j i xurnea ' "id themselves miles Ik... ' ' " " anown lo- K,?h;? b",n io' this ration of forest cnm. .. ' OUt fn. . A... ' '. 'located ' ",0re Defore otelmen Will Meet In December fc.EDni'S' 0-U5The Oregon "trim trn i " tha, "wcwiion will fZiL ' Decern- , . ..iri, nriinriatitf t f Wginall, ,nr'' The meeting f eh.LPL,nn''11 ,or Portland. L i.. tb,ned to The n.n- hd v",r' f oley. who Is 'tinmen, "e Vi a I"an ,or two UUJ tomes in fVuulturalCollege Oct, tS f tha Orecon ajtuV. "tular 1 e r. , Agriculture "eJiu its - Miues will It Eugene Wants . $10,000 to Advertise EUGENE, Ore., Oct. IB The board of director of the Eugene Chamber of Commerce has decided upon a $10,000 advertising cam paign, and will engage an expert to handle it. o English to Stop Shipping Coal Br Antoelatr Pmm. LONDON, Oct. 15. The British government today put an embargo on the export or coal irom ine Lim ed Kingdom, effective immediately. to conserve supplies for nome use u result of the threatened minera strike. Large Number of Employees Are Affected By Re duction Order. SHORT NOTICE GIVEN Men Id Practically AU Impart. uents of Service Are HcleaMxl as ite ult of Order LUik.iiitf Cut bi Niunbr of Workers. Believe a Baltic Union Be Formed By Aaaoclatrd Pmau BlfJA Oct. 15. Confirmation of a rumored plan of Poland and Fin land to form a Baltic union is pi foaoed aeon liv nolltlcal observers in the arrival of the Finnish minister of foreign affairs for negotiations wiin the head of the Polish peace mission. o Getting Data on Decline of Prices lav Associated Press). WASHINGTON. Oct. 15. The nreoirient has reoueated oovernor Allen of Kansas to rorwara ine ieu eral trade commission any inforina- ti tonriinv tn Indicate a recent De cline In wheat prices due to uniair practices or other artinciai causes, o Gov. Cox to Speak at Marion Br AocUe lr". COLUMBUS. Oct. 15 Oovernor Cox left here for a trip through northern Ohio. Including a rear plat form talk at Marion, the home of his republican opponent. Senator Hard ing. Thirty-two local railroad employes are affected by the general force re duction order which was published on the bulletin boards of the various iepartmenta yesterday and which will become effective on October 18. Reductions In practically all depart ments have been ordered and a large lumber of men will be thrown out of employment. It Is possible that jthers will be included later and a more sweeping reduction Is expected in the near future. The laying off of so many men :ame as a distinct surprise, although he same action has been taken in practically all other railroad centers -t the country. Nearly every depart ment is Included and the entire gen eral force will be made smaller as a -esult of the drastic cut. This reduction, it Is stated. Is an annual occurrence, but comes much -arljer and is heavier than usual. With the coining of winter weather, ihipplng falls off to a treat extent ind consequently fewer men are needed, as the wear and tear on the -oiling stock Is not so great and less nen are necessary to handle the equipment. Locally it Is reported that the ship ping has been greatly reduced within he past few days, and indications are that it will become still lighter n the near future. Work in all de lartments Is consequently lessened xn& loss labor is needed by the rail road company and consequently the rut in working force is ordered. The reduction In labor forces Is nuch heavier under private control han under government control, it is itated, and consequently the number o be dismissed will be larger than 'or several years. However, the cut will not be as argc as before the war, for the eight hour basis with time and a half for overtime, on which the men now work, will require larger numbers of nen, while the companies caniun veil afford to allow any great amount -f overtime to be paid. In the for- ner davs railroad men were worked leldom less than 12 hours and often . much as 16 or 18 hours, with only t smnll rate of overtime pay. Under hu np rules mad" by the labor Izd by practically ill companies, the hours are made much better with provisions for sult- iKIn nnv for extra work. With such rules, however, the onipanios are required to keep more nen on their force and consequnlly vill not be able to lay off as many as vould probably be released otner vise. it l. evnected that the cut will in- lude practically all departments of he railroad. Machinists, boilerman- Market Quotations Are Given Today Br AMHatr4 Piw pout i .and. Oct. 15. Cattle steady, hogs firm, sheep lower east nt lha mAnnlilDL lambs 19 tO 1 firm and butter weak In tha market Quotations mad her today. President Willamette Univers ity and State Normal Are Chief Speakers. DELEGATES ARE ELECTED Meeting Held to Elect Ik-legate to Oregon Suite Tenchers Associa tionAfternoon la Ilevoted To nub Work . Dr. Carl G. Doney of the Willam ette University and Pres. J. H. Aek- erman. Af the Oregon Normal school are the principal figures In he closing day program ot ine Teacher's Institute today. Dr. Doney addressed the assembly at nine fifteen this morning on "Education and reconstruction. " Dr. Doney gave an inspiring as well as prac tical talk and Invigorated the minds of all with the desire to do their part In the great reconstruction work by educating the minds of the young men and women. Dr. Doney also spoke in Trie High School de partment on Ones vocabulary. I'rea. Ackerman addressed the inter mediate and advanced departments and later nave an assembly address on general school subjects. The afternoon was devoted In eeneral to conferences and county club work. The rural section was held in the auditorium, with Mrs. Klla H. Brown presiding. Pres. Ack erman led a discussion or lietter Kngllsh In the Rural Schools." and Mrs. Brown spoke on -"Standardiza tion of the rural schools." Mm. Edith Falbe presided at the Grade Teachers Conference and the following talks were given, "lietter Kngllsh In the Grades," by Dr. Doney "Supervision of the Playgrounds," J. M. Miller, "Agencies which May Create Interest In Work,"' Maybelle Church, and a general conference on Examinations and Tests." Sunt, of Schools. M. S. Hamm pre sided at the High 8chool conference E. O'Neal led a - discussion on "How can the numbe. of failures in the Freshman year ot school lie lessened"; MiBS Anna Wilson spoke on the high school and Its connec lion with the social life of students. and Miss Elizabeth Woolworty bringing the Hlth school In closer touch with the community. Following the conference hour. the remainder of the afternoon was given over to the county club work A club exhibit was arranged In the Domestic Science rooms, and at recess time the tcacners avaiien themselves of the opportunity to make a close examination of the ar- (Contlnued on page 6) Many Gather to Hear Election Measures Explained By Speakers. MARKET BILL PRAISED Siieaker States Thut Market Hill Will (ireatly Aid lUith Fiiriner ami Conitumer and Eliminate Middleman's Profit. ers. wipers, pipe niters, car repairers and helpers In all of these classes. In addition to other branches of shop and yard labor have been Included in the reduction order. One man has been removed from the freight house staff and It Is expected that another will be released. Reduction In railroad labor forces has been reported from practically all parts of the country and the cut in labor crews seems to have a sweeping effect. A large number of voters gather ed at the court house last evening to hear the Initiative measures ex plained. J. F. Langer of ihe Port land Journal spoke on the market commission bill. The bill is designed to give the farmers ot the mute, aid in .establishment or co-operative marketing organizations, it is in tended In this way to lower the spread botween what the consumer navs and what the producer gois. The bill Is patterned after the Cal ifornia Market Commission bin wiucn has done more for the prosperity of that stale than any other one piece of legislation It spells prosperity for the fanner and prosperity lor the state at large, says Mr. Lunger, who was for a number of years a resident ot California and Is very conversant with the functioning of the Market Commission in that state. F. I. Gollheur, of the Service Truck Corporation of Portland ex plained the divided sessions amenu- ment. It is the Intent or the train ers of the bill to do away with the jamming of bills through tho legis lature during the closing hours of the session. It wil provide publicity for bills that the votors may know what Is being written upon the statute books of the state before they become laws. :F. A. Freeman, f Freeman, Camp and Smith, dealers in bonds and securities, gave his opinion of the 5 percent limitation bill. If the so called Interest Imitation bill be comes a law In this state II will moan a further burden on the shoulders ot the taxpayers. This bill provides for the legal rate of Inter est to be fixed at 4 percent and the contract rate at 5 percent. At the present time the stale nrhool funds are invested in Oregon mortgages bearing 6 percent and bonds Issued by the stnto and mu nicipalities therein. These mortgag es and bonds will have to be renewed at not more than o percent, meaning a loss of 16 2-3 percent In the in come derived from the Sehool funds which loss will have to be made up by the general taxpayers. The demand for money at higher rates is such that there is never any surplus money in the Slate si-hool fund. It being loaned out Immediate ly that any comes into the hands of tho stale treasurer. Ill Is is Hull catlve of the lack of competition that the stale has In loaning Its own funds at even 1 percent higher than the maximum rate now proposed. "The tax burdens ure enough now without Increasing them for the benefit of those few who are abl to borrow from the school fund Our taxes have Increased enough now, and we do not want further In crease, if avoidable, said Mr. Freeman. . .. - I A t1 v i . rV" at ;V '.S ftr1 Vaf . . ' . ... 7 A J Vvk v V i v v Dr. Royal Meeker, Utit9d State commissioner of tabor statistics sines 1913, has resigned to become editor-In. chief of the Monthly Bulletin of the International Labor Office of the League of Nations. Mildred Marshall . Weds In Pocatello Made Investigation of Skyline Route and Stocked the Lakes With Fish. HAS FINE SPECIMENS tiring Out Lur;e tain bow Trout Which Will be Mounted to Show Succcmh of Artificial Htork ing Ijakee antl blmuiuw Announcement was received hero today of tin nmrrlaKe of Miss Mild red Marshall, a former renidenl of Uon"biirK, hi her hnmc in PociUhIIo, hluho, on October 1. Tho following Hem concern inn ihe wedding Ik aken from ,h l'ocatello Tribune: A wedding of much interest am on ft the younger s t occurred Krldny. Oc tober 1. at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Marshall, when their daughter, Mildn d. became the bride of Clar- nce Thomas, a well known and highly esteemed young nuin of our city. Hishop Sutton performed the inipreHsive ceremony. The bride was becomlnRly gowned In a laHored oult of wine colored broadcloth and largo picture hat. MIhb Gladys Watson, who was brides maid, wore a brown milt and hat lc ninich. Gordon Stedfeldt acted an bopt man. A delicious luncheon wan served after tho ceremony. Tho home was beautifully decor ated with autumn leaves and flow ers. - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left for Sail Lake to enjoy a short honeymoon after which they will return lo I'oca tello to make their home. A host of friends Join In winning them happi ness. Many showers were given In honor of the bride-to-lx. Harvest Moon D or niiMy- vhtr . ., i . .. mv : i Unique System of Hauling Used POItTLAXI). Octn. 15 Kstabllsh ment of a lookout station on the suuimlt of Mount Adams, one of the most difficult iiliderluklngH of tin I'nited Htates forest service has pro gressed to n point where all tho nec eF.sarv materials are embed in objective point. Work has been (lis continued for the present year. I u knockdown lookout station was pu on horses and packed mont of tn way. men carried the material a part of the wny, and sleds also were used For tho final haul of the stretch, on sled was loaded with rocks and low. ored on the farther side of the iiioun lain, while another, piled high wit building niatei-inlM. wum pulled u to the peak by gravity. American Consul Has Narrow Escape TUIKSTK, Oct. The A in.rl inn consul at lliivm narrowly es enped death In wild firing In demon strallons following ihe calling of general strike. A newspaper offi was burned and troops were oali out. Cash Prize Offered League Opponents NK WVOI1K, Oi l. 15. The demo cratic national headquarters an nounced a caub prize nf I2r,.lill() has been offered by the pro-league Inde pendents to Senators Harding, Hoi nil. Lodge, and Kepulilii an Cbali nian Will Hays "r iinyhodv elue who could llrst prove that the league of nations would "abridge tho sovereignly of the Lulled 8lales." ' V. 11. 1-cnzle, grazing examiner, who was one of the puny spending die summer making a prulluiinury turvey of the proposed skyline higli ny route, reached this city last night, having accompanied Lee Kn gels, of 1'eel,' who was the official packer for the party. Mr. Lcuilo went into the forests early In tho summer and has been visiting a num ber of tho most promiuent places tourisls. On his way out he stopped jt Diamond lake, where he caught Ight line rainbow trout, bringing out .our, each weighing about 10 pounds, and will have two of the best mount ed to use for demonstration purposes in Bhowing what can be done by artl- llclal stocking ot lakes and streams. Mr. Lenxie is oue of the pioneers n nils work. He was fur many years miiloyed lu the Wenatchee forests ind la a great friend of W. K. Kams- 11. local forest supervisor. In spue t opposition and discouragement he ioneered the stocking ot lakes In he Wenutchce forest and now has somo ot the best fishing spots in tho loithwest lo show for his work. While on tho trip over the sky line route he Blocked 18 of the best takes wiih riaaleru brook trout, ob taining the trout fry'from the Bend linlchery and packing them to tho ukes on horseback, lie dlstriuuiea iver 83, 0UO trout, carrying approxi mately 2000 on euch horse, lu tnreo years, it is estliuaieu, iiieae iroui win have increased to such nil extent hat fishing will be made very enjoy able. . Itfuny of the lakes In which the rout fry were placed are landlocked ,n the summer lime. Main bow and n her varieties) of trout commonly suown hero do not inrive so wen in audi lakes, but Eastern brook trout row to enormous size in such places. Consequently they will De placed in practically all the lakes along the oule. The lakes slocked vary in oi.e idiii 10 to 100 acres, and all of them are very pretty. Mr. Lenzlo was especially well pleased with lilts line catch in Dia- noud lake, as this la a great demon stration of what can be done by arti- Iclul planting of fish. The great falls In the North Ump ma originally prevented any tlsli from reaching the lake. A number if years ago trout fry obtained ne ow the falls were released In the lake, and the eight extraordinarily large trout which Mr. Lemle has to iliow are Indisputable evidence of the results of this work. The fish wore, caught within a few hours line and were taken on a light pole, islng a brans spinner. Tho fish wero In water about 30 leet aeep ana at ruck the spinner hard. In every rase l lie nahermnn had a hard time in binding the trout, and In one ln dnncc nearly lost his entire outllt. In regard to the skyline route, which Is favored by practically all organisations of the slate, ho says thai It can be constructed at a very moderate cost and on a good grade. From ( rater lake to the Three. Sis ters mountains there will be few grades over five per cent and nono over ten per cent. There Is some question as to the proper course irmind Ihe Three Sisters, aa botli ildes offer great scenic attractions. There will be some difficult con duction nt that point and from '.h re on the work w ill he expensive. The route Irom Crater lake to f'rescent lake was carefully mapped. but rrom Crescent hike on only reconnaisance work whb done. Mr. I.enzie Iniestlgated each of the pro posed ramping spots and stales that these will be protected from grazing when (he road Is constructed. Me feels certain thai Ihe highway Is only a matter of finance and that It will soon be constructed . Alaska Coal Work ers Want a Raise Fighting Tank Aids Recruiters rottriLANI), Oct. li Ktmen trinle. a tank which served through Areonne and St. Mlliell campaigns arrived here the other day after completing a cross country trip, ibiperoned by Csptaln K. Ii. Man nine of Cam Meade. Krmentrude. bieh Is now serving the recruiting WASHINGTON. On. IT, -Work- I ers In aove-nr-ent coal mines In Alaska threaten to strike unless their -hmnch of the army, attracted much nnv Is Increased 1 1.5" per day. i tw i .ttentton as sue pulled ner war I demand an answer November 7th. It I the demand Is granted similar de mands from the woikers of the gov ernment ralliaad la expctd. throuah the downtown streets. A young woman who obtained a re rruit was given a taxi rid In Ermen-trude.