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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1924)
EW5-R ATHER (air tonight nd ALLTHENEWSTODAY i BY EBm ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE ZSifS DOUGL C O LJ N "T" V md.P.nd.nt Now.P.P.r, Consolidation of Tha Evening Now and Tho Roieburg Ravlew. Published lor tha Boot Interest of tha People. V6 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1924. VOL. XII. NO. 177 OF THE EVENING NEWS nniOTiui lyjiniuinj tan IAU EYIEW i TM1S HE I- TORS WIN GIANTS ylogridge, Washing !pher, Holds Team n for 8 Innings. IS A HERO .ODAY'SHERO JT I GAME BY INNINGS j If 7 TO 4(7!. : 1 Lt Home Run Scor L. Mon Aripad of I : , - and Senators ' f lon ' CO SJlif; tge to Leads. Ion . fr it HE .7 13 2 .4 6. 1 GROUNDS, New t, 7.The Wash- Lnators pounded 3 chers hard today, burth game of the Ses and evened the games with New two all. George V left hander held V to three scattered I the eighth inning retired in favor of after passing two The score was 7 r.K Oct 7 Ttnanntl teed in following the hnvo turned nlmoRt km their leaning to kimtnrs and are now . flhint vlctnrv. fnl- l six to four trlumnhof IPnm vnctorlair pe Washington infield Ins arum-tight periec first two Esimes. it is lined that New York Bmnlish its vlptnrv in nests, wntrtt would jfii's here Wednesday la return to the capl cessary. . veteran left hander, Jr Johnson. Senator I stand on the stoop of j championship quar to 't he removed before 1an enter. McGraw has Virgil names to lead 1 League charee in tho hie tnday. Mogridpe ifor Washington with serve. these two fall to stop tent advance of New ter Johnson, hero of an Id pitching experience iftou will rally his l;nt ditch stand as reliably as the opening 'ashington, when Jonn triisade of hope and e aralnst despair. His n the mound will be "j nfaln. the veteran whose running and en W'wiKhed Johnson's enthusiasm In tho op- Excellent weather ere today. K'ttle. with uncertain Uie bm. may easily de 'atiother loose contest .ti at of yesterday, In I'fenslve work nf Vow I Its wohhllnir nltrhari (t of the Senator's in- F Dthtnd hurling somo- fiirris announced that injured in Tester would probahtv ho 1 1 may, Ip: rn: I.lehold cf. Harris riolin If. Judce lb. jr'ckinpauBh ss. Rue! I P Mndstrom 3h, nmg rf. Kelly lb. 'l"n cf, Jackson ss, Leon "Coos9, Goslln, left fleldet and batting demoa of tha Wash ington Club, helped the Senator! materially to Tin their first Amerjj can League pennant; WORLD'S SERIES BOX SCORE Washington (American League) AD R H PO A E McNeelv, cf 5 2 3 3 0 0 Harris. 2 b ....5 2 2 J 8 0 Kice, if 5 0 0 3 1 1 lioslin, If 4 2 4 0 0 Judge, lb .. 4 1 1 11 1 0 Uluege, ss 4 0 3 2 3 1 Hudl, c ...'.3 0 0 6 0 0 Miller. 3b 0 0 0 2 1 MagrldRO, p 0 0 0 0 0 Murbeiry, p ...A) 0 0 0 0 U Totals 38 7 13 V. 15 3 New York (National) AH R II Ft) A E Mndstrom, 3 b 4 13 12 0 Frisch, 2h 4 0 0 3 3 0 Young, rf 4 1 0 0 0 0 Kelly, lb .....5 1 1 11 1 0 Meusel, If 2 0 0 2 0 1 Wilson, cf r 4 0 13 0 0 Jackson, ss -.4 0 0 X 0 Gowdy, c 4 113 10 Barnes, p 0 0 0 1 1 0 Terrv, z . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Baldwin, p .0 0 0 0 0 0 Pouthwoith zz 1 0 0 0 0 0 Denn, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bentloy zzz 1 0 0 0. If 0 Totals ....34 4 6 27 11 1 t Batted for Barnes In fifth in ning. zz Batted for Baldwin In 7th. zzz Batted for Dean in Sin. Score by innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Washington 00302002 07 New York 10000101 14 Two base hits, Kelly, McNeelv, Wilson. Home runs, Goslin, sacri fice, Ruel. Left on bases, Wash ington, 6: New York, W. dus on balls, off Mogridge five iLlnd stroin. Meusel 2, Barnes, Your.R); off Marberry 1 (Frischl; struck out by Mogridge 2 (Young. Kelly); by Marherrv. 2 (Bentley, Kelly; by Barnes 3 (Harris. Mogridge 21; bv Baldwin 1 (Mogridge); by Dean 2 (Mogridge. McNeely); hits off Barnes 9 In 5 innings; off Baldwin 1 in two innings; off Dean 3 in 2 innings; off Mogridge 3 in 7 1-3 In nings; off Marberry 3 In 1 2-H in nings. Wild pitch Barnes. Win ning pitcher Mogridge. Josntg pitcher Barnes. Umpires (Juigley ai plate; Connolly at first: Kleni at second: Dlneen at third. Tune of game 2:10. PAPER 14 YEARS I Thompson and J. F. Insurance adjusters twid. were here today ' ''"' sustained by "the confectionery "knnn .Street yeer I t sU o'clock. This Prettr qur) work -'r.r Pon nd G. I M firms being local Of th ,. - . wiiiinni-s rs fIC(, np tl), l(mt The News-Review has one sub scriber, who for fourteen years has been subscriber, even though she has moved about from town to town at frequent Intervals. Mrs. Es'elle, a former resident of this city writes, to the News-Review as follows: "Editor News-Review: Hear Sir will you please chance my paper from Cushman to Mapleton. Ore gon. It has followed me for fourteen years, Into every town and state where I have lived, and I cannot afford to be without It. "Yours Respectfully. "MK3. E. B. ESibLLb. r DATK WAS WltONH In an Item appearing In the News-Review vesterdav announr-1 Inr a public political meeting of! 'the Melrose Orange, It was ststd that the meeting would be held on Oct. 8. This wis an error, as , the meeting is to be held on the lth instead of on the Mh. Tho ' meeting Is to take up the varlovs I political issues, and the public le j invited to be present. J FIRST INNING SENATORS McNeely up. Strike 1. Strike 2. Ball 1. Ball 2. Jackson threw out McNeely. Harris up. Strike 1. Ball 1. Strike 2. Harris struck out taking third called strike. Rice up. Ball 1. Frisch came In fast and took Rice's high hopper and tossed him out. No runt) no hits, no errors. FIRST INNING GIANTS Llndstrom up. Ball .1. Strike 1. Ball 2. Ball 3. Linstrom was given a base on balls. Frisch up. Ball 1. Mogridge seemed to have little command, of the ball. Ball 2. Was a pitch out but Llndstrom did not go down. Strike 1. Ball 3. Strike i. Harris! threw out Frisch, Llndstrom going to second. Young up. Ball 1. Llndstrom scored wb:n BlueKe took Young's grounder and threw wildly past first base, Young halted at first. Kelly up. Strike 1. Foul, strike 2. Ball 1. McNeely took in Kelly's long fly and Young went to second on the catch. Meusel up. Strike. 1. Ball 1. Ball 2. Foul, strike 2. Ball 3. Meusl walked. Wilton up. Strike 1. Ball 1. Har ris took Wilson's weak splash and threw him out. One run, no hits, one error. SECOND INNING SENATORS Goslin up. Ball 1. Strike 1. Gos lin singled Into center. Judge up. Ball 1. Kelly took Judge's high fly. Bluege up. Ball 1. Strike 1. Ball 2. Bluege beat out and Infield hit by fast running. Goslin went to second. Ruel up. Ball 1. Strike 1. Ball 2. Ball 3. Strike 2. Llndstrom threw out Ruel, Goalin going to third and Bluege to second. Miller up. Ball 1. Foul, strike 1. Foul, strike Z Miller was thrown out at first, Llndstrom to Kelly No runs, two hits, no errors. SECOND INNING GIANTS Jackson up. Jackson sent up a high fly to McNeely. Gowdy up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike 1. Harris took Gowdy s hot smarti and. got him easily at first. Barnes up. Ball 1. Strike1 1. Ball 2. Ball 3. Barnes was given a base on. balls. Lindstrom up. Llndstrom singled Into right field, Barnes going to second. SECOND INNING GIANTS Jackson up. Jackson sent a fly to McNeely. Gowdy up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike 1. Harris took Gowdy's hot smash and got him easily at first Barnes up. Ball 1. Strike 1. Ball 2. Ball 3. Barnes was given a base on, balls. Lindstrom up. Lindstrom singled Into right field, Barnes going to ucond. Frisch up. Frisch fell for a slow ball and popped to Harris. No runs, one hit, no errors. THIRD INNING SENATORS Mogridge up. Strike 1. Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike 2. Ball 3. Mogridge went out an strikes. McNeely up. Strike 1. Foul, strike 2. Ball 1. McNeely singled ir.to left. Harris up. Harris singled into right, McNeely halting at second. Rice up. Strike 1. Frisch threw out Rice at first McNeely going to third and Harris to second. Goslin up. Goslin hit a home run into the right field stand, scoring McNeely and Harris ahead of him. The stands roared their approval. Judge up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Judge went out Kelly to Barnes. Three runs, three Nts, no errors. THIRD INNING GIANTS The crowd cheered Goslin as he walked to the field. Young up. Ball. Strike 1. Foul, cirike 2. Young went out on strikes. Kelly up. Foul, strike 1. Ball 1. Foul, strike 2. Kelly also struck out Meusel up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Ball 3. Strike 1. Strike 2. Foul. Goslin went wsy back to the fence and took Meusel's long drive. No rura, no hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING SENATORS Bluegs up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike 1. Bluege singled past Llndrtrom. Ruel up. Ruel sacrificed, Barnes to Kelly. Miller up. Ball 1. Strike 1. Meusel took Miller's fly. Mogridge up. Ball 1. Strike 1 Strike 2. Mogridge struck out No runs, one hit. no errors. FOURTH INNING GIANTS Wilson up. Ball 1. Strike 1. Strike 2. Ball 2. Ball 3. Goalin took Wilson's fly. Jackson uo. Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike 1. Strike 2.JMiller got Jack son at first Gcwdy up. Gowdy lofted to Gos lin. No runs, no hits, no errors. FIFTH INNINO SENATORS McNeely up. Ball 1. Strike 1. Mc Neely shot a line single over Llndstrom'e head. Harris up. Bsll 1. Strike 1. Foul, strike 2. Harris singled into left rd McNeely by fast runnirfl made third. Rica up. Ball 1. Foul, strike 1. Ful, strike 2. McNeely scored en A HARD HITTER a wild pitch. Ball 2. Harris went to second. Foul. Rice lofted to Lindstrom. Goslin up. Strike 1. Harria scor. ed on Goslin's single to left Judge up. Ball 1. Strike i. Ball 2. Judge sent up a high fly to Wilson. Bluege up. Ball 1. Strike 1.'6ot lln went out steaitno. Gowdyi to Frisch. Two runs, three hit.) no, errors. v I FIFTH INNING GIANTS Terry batted for Barnes. Tarry , up. Ball 1. Strike 1. Strike 2. Ball 2. Ball 3. Harris threw out Terry at the Initial bag. I Llndstrom up. Strike 1. Llnd-! Strom bunted, safely. Frisch up. Ball 1. Rica took I Frlsch's fly. Young up. Ball 1. Foul, strike 1.1 Young forced Llndstrom, Harris to Bluege. No runs, one hit, no er rors. SIXTH INNING SENATORS Baldwin went into the box for the Glanta. I Bluege up. Bluege sent up a high fly to Frisch. Ruel up. Strike 1. Strike 2. Ball 1. Ball 2. Jackson made a nice; play on Ruel'a grounder and got his man. 1 Miller up. Strike 1. Foul, strike! 2. Ball 1. Miller flied out to Wil son. No runs, no Nts, no errors. SIXTH INNING GIANTS I Kelly up. Strike 1. Ball 1. Kelly got a long hit Into center field for two bases. Meusel up. Strike 1. Ball 1.' Bluege threw out Meusel, Kelly go ing to third. Wilson up. Kelly scored when Bluege threw out Wilson. Jackson up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike 1. Foul, strike 2. Bhiege al so threw out Jackson. One run,! one hit, no errors. SEVENTH INNING SENATORS Mogridge up. Foul, strike 1. Strike 2. Strike 3. Mogridge struck out for the third time. McNeely up. Strike 1. Strike 2. Ball 1. Foul. McNeely got a two base hit into left. , Harris up. Ball 1. Harris sent out a long fly to' Wilson and Mc Neely went to third on the catch. Rice up. Rice flied. out to Meusel. No runs, one hit, no errors. SEVENTH INNING GIANTS Gowdy up. Strike 1. Harris rob bed Gowdy of a hit, taking a ball behind second base and gettirg his man by a guick throw. Southworth up, batting for Bald win. Southworth hunted and made first when Miller juggled the ball. Llndstrom up. Ball 1. Lindstrom forced Southworth Miller to Har ris. Frisch up. Ball 1. Foul, strike 1. Harris took a hit off Frisch with a one handed stop an.d a quick toati to first. No runs, no hits, one error. EIGTHTH INNING SENATORS Dean went into the box for New York. Goslin up. Goslin singled Into left center, his fourth hit. Judge up. Ball 1. Judge singled Into left and when Meusel Juggled the ball, Goslin went to third, and Judge to second. Bluege up. Ball 1. Strike 1. Gos lin snd Judge scored on Bluege'ti -single to center and on the throw In, Bluege went to seconc. Ruel un. Ball 1. Ball 2. Ruel foul ed to Kelly. Miller up. Strike 1. Ball 1. Strike 2. Foul. Miller sent up a high fly to Frisch. Mogridge up. Strike 1. Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike 2. Ball 3. Mogridge fanned for tho fourth time. Two runs, three hits, one error. EIGHTH INNING GIANTS Young up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Ball 3. Young got a ticket to first. Kelly up. Ball 1. Strike 1. Strike 2. Kelly sent a long fly to McNeely. Meusel uo. Ball 1. Ball 2. Ball 3 Meusel walked. Wilton uo. Ball 1. Ball 2. Mo gridge was taken from the bo at thl. stake and reolaced by Mar herrv. Strike 1. Strike 2. Foul. Younq j scored cfl Wilson's two bse hit ! (.nt Meusel was caught at , the plate. Rice to Harris to Ruel. Jackson up. Ptriks 1. Strike 2. The iimoire ruled that It was a bsll. The count was now one nd , one .irion went out to unassisted. One run, one hit, ne errors NINTH INNING SENATORS McNeelv up. Ball 1. Foul, strike 1. Foul, strike 2. Ball 2. Foul. Mc Neelv went o-t r, etrlken Harris n. Foul, strike 1. BH 1. Jackson threw out the Washing ton manager. Rice up. Ball 1. Foul, strike 1. Strike 2. Rail 2. Rice out Frisch to Kslly. No runs, no hits, no or. W EMI FREIGHT RATE i,r"K f) Carriers to Issue New Sched I "J J k-' , " i Joe Judge, ona of tha best first basemen In the game, helped tha Washington Senators materially to win their first American League pennant ule on Fruit and Vege table Shipments. DAMAGE IS CLAIMED Broccoli .Industry Will Be Affected If New Rates Are Put Into Effect By Coast Roads. DARRQW WAGES E WD1GTE0 BY JURY; STARTS CRUIS (Associated Press Leased Wire.) PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 7. The federul grand Jury this morning returned a true bill against Horace O. Wilson of s Ruseburg, oharging that he had transported ft woman not his wife from Washing- ton I. C. to Portland. Ore., and from Portland to Seat- tie In l-'3, for Immoral pur- poses. Deputy United States District Attorney Stearns said he would have the de- fondants arraigned within a week when date of trial would be sot. A WET BATTLE Defender of Leopold and Loeb Declares That 18th Amendment Will Die. MAYOR TAKES ISSUE Mayor Dever of Chicago Says He Is Trying to Rid . Streets of the Foreign Bootlegging Gang. rors. j NINTH INNING GIANTS Gowdy un. Strike 1. Strike 2. Foul. Gowdy oot a alngle Into; right and Rica threw the ball back , to first base hit the bag and, bounced to the Giant dugout, Gow-. dy sroing to third. It was sr. error; for Rice. I Bentlv batted for Dean. Ben'y up. Strike 1. Strike 2. Foul. Bent lv struck. out Llndstrom up. Strike 1. Cowdy , tcored en Lirstrr't inji tol (Assnrintetl Press Leased Wire.) CIIICACO. Oct. 7. Clurenco Dnrrow, attorney for Nathan Leo pold and Richard Loeb in the trial for killing Robert Franks, de clared In an address here last night that while the eighteenth amendment never will be repeal ed, "It will die because people of courage and Indepenilnce will stand aealnst It." and U-cuuhc It "cannot be enforced." His declaration thr.t all the presidents, mayors and public of ficials In the country can't en force ft. came after Mayor W. E. Dever, who preceded him, assert ed he bad no apologies to make for his campaigns against liquor law violations and was "willing lo sacrifice my party and myself f I can attain for the community that which I am aiming at." Ills aim, he said, was to deliver Chicago from foreign bootleggers and poisonous liquors and "to de termine whether the streets were going to be safe for the people or controlled by a gang of New York crooks who were making millions of dollars. Before the eighteenth amendment was passed he contin ued. "I was never known to be drier than I ought to be." The mayor slated he believed In enforcing the laws as they are on the bonks. "If you are not fond of the laws tell your troubles to the congressman and ask them to niako some revision.'' he said. Mr. Darrow replied, "there nev er was a public official who en forced all the laws. If he did he, would be driven from office." He referred to discrimination against negroes, which he said was In violation of the thirteenth j amendment, and tnld of laws; agnlnst profanity, gambling and Sunday lawn, one of which for- , hade landing of passengers from I boats. "I believe the preservation of i human liberty Is one of the moHt ; ssi-rnl Ihlnis for which men ran fight," he added. "Those opposed to It never sleep, they mske mon-1 ey out of It and would reduce us to slavery If they could." Harris, I r-nscn up. bail 1. bai i. isrfii 4. t Strike 1. Frisch got a base on : balls. I Young up. Young forced Frisch, Judge to Bluege. Llndstrom going j to third. Kelly up. Foul, striks 1. Strike 2. Kelly fanned. One run, two hits, no errors. Mrs E. Lamping, well known Sutherlln lady. was visiting friends In Roseburg today and do- ln inn,. Hninni An Increase In freight charges on fresh fruit and vegetuble shipments lo the east Is planned, according to information received from official source, and the new schedule will add approximately 20 per cent to the charges on shipment of broccoli, an Industry which is seriously affected by the change. The new rule particularly cov ers cases where fruit or vege tables are iced by placing a quan tity of ice on top of the load. Broccoli shippers have found that by inverting the crutes and cover ing tho load with ice. the cold water running down over the veg etables keps It In excellent shape. This practice of shipping has been quite generally followed, and now the railroad proposes to make an additional rule in such cases, claiming thut the practice adds to deterioration, and cause damage to cars and equipment. II. Glddings, vice president and general manager of tho Pacific Krult Express company, claims that the Pacific Coast carriers are not raising their rates in an effort tQ Injure the fruit or vege table industry. "The facts are." he said, "that prior to enrly In ISL'0, Paid fie coast lines published rules in their tariffs prohibiting the placing nf li e on top of the load In the body of the car. In an effort to secure uniformity. Interested lines ar ranged to publish a Joint tariff In which practically all lines In tho I'nlted StaleB were participants, known as the National protective tariff, in which reference was made to tariffs of individual lines for rules permitting the pluclng of Ice In the body of the car. on top of the load. "Pacific coast rail carriers tar iffs dlil not authorize the placing of Ice In tho body of refrigerator cars, but shortly after the publi cation Of the National Turlff, the prnctlce was started by shippers of putting Ice on top of the loud, in the body of the car, the melt ing of which resulted in very sub stantial Injury to the woodwork and insulation of the car. In an effort to prevent the damage to their cars in the interest of the entire Industry, the carrier under took to establish a rule that would, In effect, discourage. If not prevent the placing of Ice In the body nf the car, on top of tho load. Thus rule wa3 suspended, but after exhaustive hearings at Los Angeles, Interstate commerce commission rendered a decision to tho effect that carriers could make a charge equivalent to 20 percent of standard refrigeration charge when Ice was placed on the load In the body of the car, sub ject to a maximum of B.OUO lbs. of Ice to the car. Hut that on liny excess they might charge the freight rate. That decision was rendered early last summer, since which time representatives of cur riers offered for consideration of shippers a rule which they be lieved conformed with the deci sion of the interstate commerce cominls-ion. On protest of rep resentatlves of vegetable shippers, publication of this ruin was held up and conference was arranged at Chicago on September 23 to which representatives of vege table shippers were Invited. The facts presented were taken under advisement bv representatlvs of carriers handling the subject. It Is assumed definite decision will be reached hhortly. at which time apiiroprlate announcements will be made. The proposed rules are not Intended to be revenue pro ducers, carriers would prefer that shippers not place Ice In body of the Ire be placed In bunkers that were destined therefore. "It Is Improbable that shippers will ever put In excess of fi.onn lbs of len on top of the load, and if Ice is limited to thut weight, the charge will be 20 percent of the standard refrigeration charge, or a charge of fifteen dollars to t'hlcsgo and eighteen dollars on a shipment t New York. The principal lntince. where more WHEELER TO BE IN CITY WED. Candidate for Vice-Presi dent to Speak at 9 A. M. Tomorrow. U.S. D R G1BLE E ACROSS NATION 'Shenandoah' Makes Epoch Making Flieht at Ten -i & O'Clock Today. " TO PACIFIC COAST ' - : Most Severe Test Ever i Made Carriei i uel for ; 90 Hours and Food t for 40 Men. .. L IS ON WAY SOUTH Will Be Taken by Auto From Roseburg to Grants Pass and Over Line .-' into California. ' Burton K. Wheeler, third party candidate for vice president, and running mate nf Robert M. La Folletlu, will speak at the Rose burg armory tomorrow morning at o'clock. The early morning hour uddress Is necessary because, of the hurried trip which the candidate Is making through the west. Mr. Wheeler will arrive on the 9 o'clock train from tho north, and will be rushed direct to the Armory, which will be prepared for his coming. He will be re quired to make a hurried spoech, touching briefly upon the Import ant Issues of tho campaign. He will be here but an hour, and will then be rushed hy automobile to flriints Pass where he is booked for another speech of one hour In length. From Grants Pass he will again be hurried by auto to Ashland, where he is booked to speak ngaln. His Itinerary is carefully planned so that he -can be taken over the Slsklyous hy automobile, and will catch a local train out nf I turn hroolr f..r Riierntnento. Mr. Wheeler's swing through tho west Is attracting consider able attention, and lt is believed that In spite of the unfavorable time for his appearance here, ho will be given a warm welcome. The committee has made arrange ments for decorating the armory and arranging all details for the meeting and it is expected that there will be a good crowd out to welcome the Montana senntor, who Is sponsoring the cause of the Progressive Party. (Assnrlnted Pnss !.resi"1 Wire.) CIIICACO. Oct. 7. Lieutenant ' I.ow. il Smith, commander of the army world flight and pilot of tho fliitiilaiie Chicago, and his relief pilot. Lieutenant Leslie 1. Ar- , mild, cadi will be presented with an automobile hy Chicago. Port of the funds required will 1 lie obtained from motion picture showings of the flight and from colli ctlnns Presentation arrungo ntetiis will be made later (Associated Press teased Wire.) LAKE HURST. N. J.. Oct. 7. The naval dirigible Shenandoah started her epoch-making round trip cruise to the Pacific coast at ten. o'clock today taking the air from ber moorings mast In per fect weather conditions. With Hear-Admiral W. A. MoN fut 111 charge of navy aeronautics, on board to make the entire trip, Ihe'navy'a pride of the air flut tered the admiral's pennant from the stern, circled once about tha flying field and beaded south, with Wilmington, Del., as the first city on her routo. "1 consider this the most severe test an airship has ever been call el upon to make." were Admiral Mofl.ill's parlliiK words..., "It will thoroughly demonstruto that an airship is practical for all pur poses. In peace time as well as in war." With her course laid for Wilm ington, Baltimore, Washington, Creenbnro, N. C, Atlanta and Blrminghom, to Fort Worth, Tex., the big airship is expected to ar rive at hor mooring mast for tha first stop there some time be tween midnight Wednesday and sunrise Thursday. Weather con ditions along tho route wore re ported today to be excellent aa far as Fort Worth. Commander Lanadowne is in chargo of the aeriul cruiser and Its crew of 40 men. Fuel for 90 hours cruising was In the' Shen andoah's tanks and food for 40 men for five days was aboard. o IS AFTER DEMPSEY (Associated Tress LesseJ Wire.) PARIS. Oct. 7 Desiring to stage a fight between Jack Demp sey and Ezotidou Paulino, Span ish fighter the proprietor of tbu bull ring at Hayonne recently got Into touch with Dempsey's man ager. Jack Reams, says the Petit l'arlslen. The manager according to the paper, accepted tho offer on condition that Dempsey receive a fixed sum, the amount of which was not given, in addition to a percentage of the gute receipts. The proprietor the paper adds, now la reflecting and apparently the condition laid down by Kearns give ample food for reflection. RECEIfE BIG GIFT Huns i GIVEN A SHAKEUP i: THIRTY HAYS f eonttt. Mw.t tn P"Je e'jhl) L. W. Rake, and W. Ron- rriit't. arrested at (Irants ran an Sunday for the rob- bery of the hkhway stand4 nnrih of .Myrtle Creek, en- tercd u plea of guilty today, and were sentenced to 30 , rays In the county Jail. The ! men were accused of enter- ing the si and and Inking a quantity of tobacco, candy, 4J etc. I i: :i (Associated rress f.eascrt Wire.) LONDON, Oct. 7 Most of tho villages III Krrernm district of Armenia were shaken by another earthquake, tho fourth within six weeks, last Thursday, says a be lated Constantinople dispatch. The quake though not as severe as the preceding ones, continued at intervals for 14 hours, caused some deaths and destroyed a great number of houses, several which had withstood earlier shocks. MAKRIKII SATI HDAY L. O. Wilton or Wheeler, and Miss Vema Oentry of M irshfleld. were msrrled In Roseburg Saturday Rev. O'Dell readln? the ceremony In the parsonage of the South Methodist church. After a honey moon trip they will reside at Wheeler. l ' k.'