ALLTHENEWST
WS-MEVIEW
OTHER
BY
ASSOCIATED PRESS
LEASED WIRE SERVICE
COU NT V
An lnd.p.nd.nt N.vpip.r. Publl.h.d for th Bert nt.r.t tf th. P.opl.
........ . Tha Evening Ntwa ana Tn Roteburn Revlsw. in I I I r l yv.
.282 OF
U This Morning
urnea w , . ...
Real tsiaie.
p,,,. Leased Wire.) i of policy.
tha third noon ptj
fed just before dawn
life oy ibu""
bis bearooni
chauffeur, tenuis
body would be
. , i..ln. anil
Id lied alone, the
I no muvo.
was returned by
after lie and the po-
i complete mvesu-
lu in uncertain hand
ionery tne senaiur .
aid:
1924. Bear Geo..
,r you and 100 for
ufus.
e bath room on iiw
It 17th street. The
ptw floor above the
Lundy come up there
in
fas.
"Goodbye.
BRANDEGEE."
ihe note were two
Emma and Kurus
r the enator are
Bafus Kenney, ne-
li of Mr. Brandegee.
I: li George Jones.
10 KUieiRt'H 111 ma
h; floor. The floor
Iileen on, were
Ktnyon as though
L ltterthought.
Jones instituted a
:lr arrisal at the
after nine o'clock
The note was first
hey went to his bed-
pr moments the sixty
tor had crumpled a
bjth his head for a
end of a small rub-
died to an open gas
a bia hand.
andegee had no liv-
te relatives. Mr.
iarje of the funeral
anounced that the
ly would be in New
ectlcut, Mr. lirande-
ce and home.
nee occupied by Sen-
ee bad been owned
me time, it is a
us dwelling close to
n section and had
ne of many import-
ea among the senate
he once was compar-
man. nis friends said
had suffered heavy
it years. He -was a
fession. but for some
Hy Intereste d in real
randegee was chair-
enate Judiciary corn
one of the romihll-
m the foreign rela-
tee. A close norson-
cal friend of Sen-
the republican flnnr
a been one o! the
fad tots most in mv
idiict of affairs, since
paa obtained a maior-
f New London viia
"d hit hnn.r. ,,....1
rotter Brand.r.-.o hart
Inence through
minor oiflces. ln-
iniied Si a
at-
hla home
(iistrlrt.
r'lP of th.i
f onneotl-
represetitativcs onrt
the nauoiinl house
es. ,
ai slxty
o had he,
?n in Ihn
nest twetitv
rriM. '
totupiciou, part
Branded" In
I" the League of
Taking Mlcillnn
lth the irreeoncll.
? of the Versailles
rew ti,. . .
Vi. , l-uweuui
.'IT and the leacue
'" long .-nate
St the PM.,..
rnenii i- , "
to lrreconciiiaMp,
1 before
. tv.... . '
party lead-
... ' to leave the
W m UnI,'', n
rm cor.'ain .
tWdthe
""a to rat
5,7". he ...
--. "ui ne
r'UBBor.ni line plant, w
. rUot 1tioni 40 seconds.
SEBURG REVIEW
NO. w " m
ISM SUICIDES IPW LEPER PRUN
iTOikVlESULT STftRTLESCOPS
WALANDOTHEHWORRIES
on Bathroom Floor and Gas
i r- Victim Had Been Living
TOM. Oct. (Associated Press Leased Wire.)
'J. foryears among WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. Sen-
leaders oi , aior naun. u....tcw ...
Liriiie at Bis cut lor )ra u "
I"1-' . l 1 In nncrrpHH WAS
tHIl icaucia mi. ...... n . - - - --
md distracte. HI' , found dead at his home here to-
over nnaucmi ( aay uuuei cin-uiuoiu.n.v0 .........
ent to an unused convinced police officials that ho
nad commutea. suiuiuu.
His body was dtsovered In a
bath room on the third floor of
the house and those who made
the discovery were quoted by the
police as. savins that tne aeaa
man still held In his hand a rub
ber tube which was attached to
an open gas jet.
Physicians said he had been
dead since before daylight, but a
specific announcement of the
cause of death was withheld pend
ing a coronres investigation.
Senator Brandegee was a bach
elor and lived alone. The body
was found by V. J. Lundy, his
secretary who told the police he
was attracted to the third floor
by the odor of gas, upon his ar
rival at the house this morning.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. Sen
ator Frank Brandegee of Connec
ticut, long a leader In national re
publican politics, was round dcaa ,
in his home here early today.
The cause of Senator Brande-j
gee's death could not be Immed
iately ascertained. Police reports
said a gas jet was found turned
on in his home.
Senator Drandegee lived alone
In an apartment house on Rhode
Island Avenue. He recently mov
ed from his home on K Street,
which for a long time has been a
gathering place for prominent
persons.
The senator was found In the
bathroom, on the top floor of his
home, by W. D. Lundy, his secre
tary, and George Jones, his chauf
feur. The odor of gas, Lundy
told the police, led him to make a
search of the upper rooms when
he arrived art the house this
morning.
Police said Lundy told them
that the eas let in the room with
a hose attached and in the hands
of the senator was turned on
when the bodv was found. La
ter Lundy refused to answer any
questions.
Physicians summoned from the
emergency hospital declared the
senator had been dead five or
six hours when they reached the
home soon after 10 a. m.
The body was fully dressed and
lying on a rug on the floor of the
room with the head on a pillow.
The senator's secretary who
took charee of the situation at his
home, refused to answer any ques-
tlons beyond the announcement
that the senator was dead.
The police excluded visitors
pendlng the arrival of the coron-
Police officials beean an In
quiry Into the circumstances of
the death, which they were in
clined not to discuss pending a
thorough examination of the
house and the close questioning
of all of those who might have
pertinent knowledge. The coron
er, after an investigation return
ed a verdict finding that the sen
ator had committed suicide.
The statement of the coroner
said he had accomplished his own
death by inhalation of gas.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Recre-
tnrv nf War Jnhn W. Weeks iS-
.... . , i n .. .nn.a1.n.
.. ... - . .jn
ing me oeam 01 senator nrauu.-
gee in Washington in which he
said. "I know that the reason for
ui L ,rt
IttnillK II11B rSSn Hiei' I" UUO
personal financial troubles result -
ing from investments in real es-
I tate.'
TO ASSEMBLE CAR
F
(Assortated Press Leased Wire.)
DETROIT, Mich.. Oct. 14. As-'
semoling of a complete automo
bile at the Hyland Park plant of
the Ford Motor company is one
of the features planned for the
visit of the Prince of Wales, who
Is scheduled ro arrive at High
land Park, a suburb, shortly be
fore noon today.
The automobile, which will be
known as the "Prince of Wales
special" will be assembled while
the nrince looks on. and will be
flR PRINRF FnWAHll
Ull I I1IIIUU LU IIIHiw.
't a tr.!',rjmiin"iput '"fther in an effort to break
Minn "d con-, th present production record nf
he plant, which Is 1 1 minutes and :
(Ansoclated Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.
The night force at police
headquarters here received
a shock early today when
Willard Centllever, escaped
leper from the federal col-
ony at Carrvtlle, Louisana,
walked in and said he had
been commissioned by the
180 Inmates there to come to
Washington and protest
against conditions In the col-
ony.
liefore he was hustled off
to the quarantine station
4 here, a lonely two room
structure on the river bank,
Centllever, who did not ex-
plain why he put police
headquarters first on his vis-
4 iting list, said the Inmates at
Carrville had chipped in to
pay his expenses. He had
stopped off at a number of
cities on his way up he s aid,
but refused to name them or
tell how he escaped.
1'LAN OIAfP SERIES
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO. Oct. 14.
President Hickey of the
American Association said
today that a post-season
series between St. Paul, con-
querer of Baltimore In the
International-American asso-
ciatlon series and the pen-
nant winning club of the Pa-
cific Coast League had
been arranged.
The challenge he said, had
been accepted by President
Harry A. Williams of the Pa-
cific Coast League. !
This series will decide the
class AA championship of
the nation. Four clubs are
closely bunched Into tbe
scramble for the Paclflo
Coast League flag with the
winner In doubt.
I
Paul Blanshard of New York,
who will Bpeak tonight in behalf
of the La Follette-Wheeler ticket,
Is secretary of the League for In
dustrial Democracy and author of
"An Outline of the British Labor
Movement." He spoke last year in
85 American universities and col
leges on the labor movement and
public ownership. He was well re
ceived by the Portland city ciud
and a large audience of students
at the University of Oregon. Twice
during the last three years he has
visited Europe for the purpose of
studying laDor aim jik'b3'
movements In England and Italy.
Mr. Blanshard arrived yesterday
from a tour of California and pre
dieted that La Follette would
rarrv that state. "Even in southern
California." he declared. "La Fol-
iette j,a8 several strongholds
hich Coolldce is likely to lose
I gan uIcro is almost certain to go
; . .. i Vuitette. and while Los An-
eee. g 8a(e for Coolidge, the vote
of northern California will more j
than balance It. Davis is no wncie
in California. 1 doubt If be will
poll ten per cent of the vote."
RELATIVE OF LOCAL MAN
DIES AT POMEROY, WASH.
Word was received here today
of the death on October 7th, of
Mrs. J. D. Zurcher at the home of
Ralph R. Qulne. at Pomeroy, Wash.
Paralysis caused by high blood
pressure was the cause. Following
funeral services at the family
home at Lewiston, Idaho, the re-
t mains
were taken to spuaane,
iii-ach ami cremated.
-- .i.. nf Al-
I Mrs -Zurcher was a i sister of AI
; bert Bashford nager of the
Tinimiat rnnntv Hour Mills. ne
. . TlnaiiVlllTI, hilt
! had never resided In no'bm but
i her surviving husband was ; once n
in this
Ityl
the abstract ousineso
was ater secretary oi
the
Roseburg Commercial flub. He is
now practicing law at Lewiston.
Idaho. He had gone to Tomeroy on
business, accompanied by Mrs.
t. h.r hen she was stricken
suddenly and died
after a period
'
of four hours.
Colonel Ralph Cole, an ex- ..
congressm:
en from tnio. aim
a former officer
ln the V. N.
Army, will spesK si '"""'- T
will speak t the arm- s
n the evening oi mui-
H.'v October lfi- Mr.
Cole is
,n' orator of great ability and
will speak in the interests -the
renubllcan party, discus-
I in lsiies and poll- w
T . The local re-
publican central committee
T t f rrsnrcmenta
Is
ments.
in cnarse - -
, SPEAKER COMING
ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1924
E
LOOKS BETTER
Domestic Conditions Ex
pected to Improve After
First of the Year.
POOL MAKES SALE
i
Myrtle Creek Growers Sell
Small Sizes to California
Concern for Ship
ment to Europe.
i
crmnrv I -inerted to show a de-
elded Improvement Immediately
after the first of the year, ao-
cording to those closely connected
with market conditions. At the
present itme the movement Is very
slow, but there is enough activity
to indicate that an Improvement
may be looked for within the next
few months.
Local packers are doing no buy
ing, as they have stocked up with
enough fruit to supply all orders
for the rest of thlB year. They are
receiving a few small orders, some
of them for deliveries In Decern Der
but nothing of Biiy consequence
has been noted uring the past
two months.
At the present time the bulk of
the shipments are going to Europe.
There Is a fair demand for small
sized Drunes in the central and
southern parts of Europe, and
there have been a few shipments
to that section. R. S. Gile and
company have an order for fifty
tons of prunes to be packed In 225
pound coffee bags, to be shipped to
Bordeaux. They are to be distribu
ted from that port to the 81o-
vakian countries. This order takes
sires between 60s and 90s. no larg
sizes being included. The prunes
are being shipped by rail to Port
land and will be loaded there di
rect for Bordeaux.
The Myrtle Creek, pool sold 200,.
000 pounds of prunes from 80s up
i n California concern which Is
shlDoing to Europe. This firm paid
44 rents for the 80s and 2 cents
fnr 120a. and is loading the fruit in
the 225 pound sacks at the Myrtle
Creek warehouse.
Tho foreiun market Is expected
to show some Improvement In the
near future, while all Indications
noint to on increase In domestic
demands soon.
CITY IS SISTAIXEI)
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
MEDFORD. Or.. Oct. 14. Fed
eral Judge It. S. Bean this morn-
ing handed down a ruling on the I
motion for judgment on the
pleadings. In the damage suit of;
C. Itllderoacn againm wie
Klamath Falls sustaining the con
tention of the municipality. Tho
ruling means that the case will
not come to trial.
Bilderbach, a resident of Cal
ifornia, sued Klamath Falls for
$75,000 damageB for the death of
his wife, and 130,000 for the
death of his daughter In the fin
that destroyed the Houston Hotel
In September 1S20, resulting in
the death of eight people.
It was thn contentiton of L1M-
erbach that the city was liable be-
cause under a city ordinance, It
had granted the landlady a permit
to operate the hotel. Klamath
Fallu nnntnnrtpd that matters of
public safety were under the Jur-
isdictlon of the state marshal.
uhn was responsible for any-al-
leged negligence.
Joe JameB, a paltfter, while driv
ing a Ford car that he took with
out permission from tbe used car
department of the C. A. Lock wot. '
Motor company last night, colliil-l
with a motorcycle driven by Ihiu
Young, of the Hall & Young g"
rage, and both machines were con
! slderably damaged. Mr. lour.
i suffered bad bruises and cuts abotii
I the face and body. James was com
in down Winchester street and at
tempted to turn In at West Flr,-i
street, when Young, coming down
West First street was unable t"
vniil a colllnlon. owing to tli"
I for,i being too far over on lin
nortn sine ot ine iiiii-niH:uuii. , e-
motorcycle was completely wrers
! e,i, while the rord sustained
wrecseo rauiaiur, iiiwri,
light and bent frame. Mr. Ynunr
Is unable to be at work today, while
the Ixjt kwood I pie and traffic of
ficers were today lixiklng fur
James, who had so far failed M
turn In an account of the accident
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kemp, of
Portland, arrived In the city yes
terday for a short stay.
IURKET
DON 11 IS HURT !
IN CAR COLLISION
(AMoolated Press Leased Wire.) 4
SAN DIEOO, Oct. 14.
In view of the fact that the
navy dirigible Shenandoah's
route up the Pacific Coast,
particularly from Los An-
geles northward will be de-
termined bv weather reports
from point to point, it Is Ira-
nossible to announce wheth-
er the ship's Itinerary will
take her along the coast or
over the inland air lane. Any
definite lnformattlon of her
route will be carried as soon
as It Is officially announced.
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
BAN' DIKGO. Calif.. Oct.
14. The fourth morning of
the navy dirigible Shenan-
doah's stay at North Is-
land found her swinging at
her mooring mast, fully pro-
visioned, fueled, gased and
rennlrml. waiting the pas-
g ' ,orm nOW "B T
In the Northwest Pacific,
before casting loose tor
Los Angeles, San Francisco
and points north.
Weather reports received
from San Francisco last
niirht indicated the danger-
ous blow moving down the
coast line into which the
Shenandoah would have had
to pass had It left hero as
scheduled this morning. This
storm also promised to bring
with It hazy weatner wnicn
would dissappolnt the thous-
sands of citizens of the Pa-
cific Coast who are anxious
to see the flagship of the
air pass overhead on her his-
tory-making voyage.
All repairs to the damag-
nil ulrrter which was strained
In making the landing here
Friday night have been com-
pleted. w
.
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 14.
The big grey pet of the navy
air service, the uirigioie
Khennndonh. In nil likelihood
will definitely depart from
her North Island mooring
mast here between 7:30 and
8 o'clock tomorrow morning,
according to official plans
announced today.
Whether she will contlnuo
past Los Angeles on her
voyage up the coast tomor
row will depend entirely on
the weather.
The Shenandoah docs not
fear storms but since one of
the primary reasons for her
presense on the Pacific Coast
1b to let her owners, the peo-
aen tho 080-foot mam-
..,,.!, e ihn ulttea. liear-Ad-
mlral Moffett chief ot tho j milk plants chunging the raw pro
naval bureau ot aeronautics, ducts from some 180,000 cows into
wiBhes to make tne trip
north In clear weather.
DAXt'EH IOSKS CASH
(Associated Vress Leased Wire.)
RAN FRANCISCO, Oct.
14. A verdict completely
exonerating Cornelius Van- i
derbilt Whitney from "';
charges brought against him
by Evan Burrows roniame,
ilinrtr In a I1.UU0.UUU
breach of promise Buit, and
holding that he had been the
victim of a conspiracy, was
returned by a Jury today In
i,o i niied States District
court here.
'aaaaaaaaa
- TT
!.,
,
NKI.SOV MAKES DKMAI
: A
. (Associated Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Oct. 14. John
m. Nelson, national director
of the La Follette-W neeier w
ramnalen formally denied to-
day that he ever had admlt-
ted that tne election m iun
La Follette ticket ill Novem
4 her was ImnosKible.
"My attention has been
called by a misstatement
emanating from tho republl-
can national chairman," Mr.
Nelson's nubile statement
aald. "that I am conceding
that Senators La Follette
and Wheeler cannot be eloct-
on Thin suggestion Is as
a. wli kedlv false as It Is absurd.
a '-w am no longer Inter-
estod In this possibility of
throwing the election to the
house or senate. We are
fighting for the election or
our candidates for president
and tor vice-president."
WILL
BURN BONDS
' (Assncl.t-d Prens leased Wire)
I SEATTLE. Oct. 14 Univer
sity of Washington students are
to burn I ." '' "" -
during the Ilusky-tirl7.ily too
I Tue
i been cut to 10U,vuo.
URGES SUPPORT
ANTI-OLEO BILL
Horace Berg Makes Fine
Talk to Kiwanians Giving
New Angle on Bill.
CITES STATISTICS
Read Formulas Showing
How Oleo Is Made and
Proving Contents
Not Too Healthy.
Horace Berg, speaking at the
meeting- of the Kiwanls Club at
noon today, made an excellent talk
on the anti-oleomargarine substi
tute measure before the voters at
the November election. Mr. Berg
gave the dairymen's side of the
question, urging the passage of the
bill. He said In part
"At the last session of legisla
ture a law was nassed. forbidding
the mixing of vegetable oils with
milk and selling tho same for
food.
"This law does' not forbid or
seek to prevent the importation of
cocoa nut oil for any purpose what
ever. It does forbid that vegetable
oils of any kind be blended with
milk to give them the flavor and
fragrance of butter and then
steal the place of butter as a food.
"It prohibits the manufacture
and sale of a substitute which
does not till the place of tho arti
cle It imitates.
"The oleo manufacturers do not
like this law and they fought It at
Salem and when they failed there,
they secured a referendum agalnHt
It and havo-kept It from Doing en-
forced, . .
"They do not want to sell their
I vegetable oils on their merits, al
' though they have a legltlmato
, place, but they are willing to crlp
i pie and destroy tho dairy Industry
I for the sake of their sales of "sub
stitute" butter.
"From a purely business and
economic standpoint I will make a
comparison of the two industries
In Oregon.
"The dairy Industry of Oregon
today is taxed on a valuation of
t200.000.onn. There are creameries.
I cheese factories
and condensed
! wnolesome ioou.
I "Over 73 per cent of the farms
' In Oreeon have dairy cows on
them, ( llinnto and other conditions
favor the dairy Industry and It nas
grown accordingly. Now It pays a
large per cent of our luxes and It
is threatened with gradual extinc
tion. "There is only one Oleo plant In
ihn iut nf Oregon employing
i lih(,u. w(-n( v people. It does not
Bny mul.n tn tM way of taxes and
,. nt sustain many laborers. It
)g n()t n.nucPl but the gTent fac
torl,B of ,,, ,.ast ,.,.,
' From a const Hut lonal stand
point there need not be any dis
cussion as I feel that our legisla
tors understand their business anil
know whether or not the law Is
constitutional.
"From a health standpoint, prac
tically all of our leading physi
cians and health experts agree that
oleo lacks the essential Vitamin
"A" which Is necessary to growth
and health. .
"Dr. McCollum, In the lnut chap
ter of a 450 page bo-k In which he
carefully reviews the of all
leaillnK Investigator says: "In
coniluillng this chapter It may be
well to summarize the system ot
living by means of which we and
our descendants may recover the
physical prestige we are rapidly
losing, owing to changed condi
tions of living. esei Lilly with re
spect to our food habits. Hie sys
tem of diet which ran be confident
ly recommended with assuiances
that It will go a lung way toward
Improving the physical fitness of
the nation Is a very simple one,
and lis dally practice Involves no
great self-denial. II Involves the
borrowing of ihe best elements in
those several systems of diet
which have teen thoroughly tested
In human experience and have
been found successful. The first
ml nini-t Im tHirt.i nt ptlnclple Is
the ex'enlon of the tte of dairy
products." From "The Newer
Knowledge of Nutrition," by Dr.
V. L. Met'olluni, of John Hopkins
University.
eir Wm ni ls bead of the
department of biological chemis
try. f the college of physicians
and surrcons, Columbia I nlverslty
New York, made tbe following
statement "I am In favor of pro
hibiting the sale of filled milk.
There is no economic necessity in
our country for this Imitation and
debasement of pure evaporated
milk. There Is a biological tunc-
", 7. ' ... , ,, i,.h ...nni he
-, ...m .m .m. - ,,.
n wWTklmmcd milk. The
j growth of their Louie., iu.
VOL. XII.
BONDS ALL SOLD
(Associated Press Leased Wire.) 4
NEW YOIIK. Oct. 14.
Subscription dooks ior
America's $110.1)00.000 por-
tlon of the $J00.000,00O
German loan were opened i
10 o'clock this morning and
closed 12 minutes later with
an Indicated heavy over-
A aiihsi.rintlnn.
So great was me aemanu
for the German bonds that
several large Investment
ment houses were compelled
to decline to taKa any mora
subscriptions, because their
allotment of the loan had
A hnnn sold.
In the first fifteen mln-
utes of trading approximate-
ly 1350,000 worth of the
bonds changed hands on the
New York Stock fcxenange ai
prices ranging betweon 94-
3-8 and 93 7-8 as against
the offering price ot 92.
DKMOCKATS AHH WARNED
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
DAWES' SPECIAL. En-
.
route through Keiuueny.
Oct. 14. DemoA-ats of Ken-
tucky were warned today by
Charles Q. Dawes, republl-
can vice-presidential nom-
Inee against attempting to
take "a middle ground" In
the court Issue raised by the
La Follette Independent can-
illilntn.
Such a warning first was
a vnied bv Mr. Dawos In an
address to a large audience
here last night In the city
nrnmrv. He roltorated It to-
day as he set out on a day's
campaign with speeches at
Sholbyvllle, Frankfort, Lex-
Ington and Covington.
"Lookout, cltliona ot
a Ki.niiwkv." was the way he
A nhrnned It.
"There Is no middle ground
In this issue. Any party who
hns one conservative nnd one
radical candidate standing
between the lincB Is In 'no
mans land' seeking to recruit
from two battle lines."
of their teeth, and tho health of
children depend largely upon milk
In the diet. There Is no evidence of
a satisfactory substitute but there
Is every evidence against the In
vasion of cheap vegetable fat."
"Before closing on what I have
In sav from a health standpoint,
I wlnii to ouote from ono other
nniiiilnent food authority. Dr. Har
vey Wiley, for years tho head of
tho Bureau of Chemistry. Wnshlng
ton. D. C, In the (lood Housekeep
ing magazine, to which he Is a reg
ular contributor, he writes as fol
lows: "As far as I am concerned
I ahoulil never give my children
nut margarines, oleomargarine, or
any other margarine, as a substi
tute for butter. muter contains
a vital principle necessary to tho
growth of children which none of
its substitutes possess. I should
never give children nor grown per
sons In my family, food products
containing a preservative, such as
benzoate of soda."
"Humming up the statements of
our leading authorities on health
surely there Is no question wnere
they stand as to the relative ni
r-
n r.r huiter and butter subsumes.
"Thnn fire If vou will consider
i ho welfare of Oregon and the ru-
ture health and prosperity or our
coining generations there Is no
.. .... ...i u.lll i,hnll
OUCHIimi 1)111 WIIHL jiu ,'-.,
mo decision oi imii
lature uml vote 306 Yes at tho com
ing election."
Dr. II. It. Shoemaker, president
mf tho Hose Patent Teachers As-
i ... f a ttinTt turk on the
activities of the association and
the need fur more support on the
part of the parents. lr. Shoemaker
urged the Kiwiinlnnn to attend the
meetings of the parent teacher as
sorlaloiis to acquaint themselves
Willi the school problems. His talk
was exceptionally fin" and gave
the members a new line of thought
on this important topic
l.viiinn Soencer gave a short.
talk on the denning and prcssftig
hiiuiiicsH. exiilainlng Ihe metnods
used In cle.insliig the clothes and
the necessity wearing clean!
outer appanl. Mr Spencer', talk
was every enlightening.
The Klwanlan, enjoyed today's
meetlni Immensely, and the new i
songs were suog 'th much vol
ume.
i
L. H Ilopflebl and
nriliind, are In thn
old acquaintances,
iived iieie many
Mr. and Mrs.
daughter, of Pi
city renew Im:
lilesM people
years ago. and
at that time Mr.
Hopflebl was
football team
roach for a local
He Is now special
agent fur an Innurance company,
with headquarters at Portland.
J. J. Stanley an attorney of Co
quIlK was attending to legal busl
nens In Koseburg today. H was
accompanied on bis trip to this
, hv Mrs. Stanley and by
air.
j and Mrs. L. Coodm.n. also of Co-
j
NO. 183 OF THE EVENING NEWS
ZR-
T
Preparations Made at Han
gar at Lakehurst, N. J.,
to Receive Airship.
MAKING FINE FLIGHT,
Wireless Messages Received
From Commander of Ship
State That Engines Are
.Working Fine-
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
AMI DOMR, Lake Hnrst, N.
Ort. 14. A radiogram saying
"will arrlvo Wednesday fore
noon," was received at tho naval
ntion hero at 4:il3 p. m. toclnyj
from the 'A.-:i.
The mesKngo sent by Captain
George W. Steele, the prospccHvo
commander of tho .l!-:t anil a pas
senger on her pnvoi fllitht waa
addressed to Mnuilce R. Pierce,
net ing commanding officer of
ljika Hurst field.
(Associated Pres Leased Wire.)
DIRIGIBLH Ha'nOAR, Naval
Air Station. Lake Hurst. N. J.,
Oct. 14. This huge air park
destined home of tho ZR-S waa
ordered under emergency regime
at 12 noon today.
Its 28 officers and 400 sailors!
and marines wero on their toes at
dawn, however. Word had Ilasnea
over the field during the night
that direct communication had
been established with the big dir
igible, and that all was woll with
her. and that she might be ex
pected late tonight or early to
morrow. So this morning there began in
earnest all the maneuvering ot
paraphernalia and personnel
which has been rehearsed long
and often.
Out of the hangar were wheel
ed a Martin bomber and a DH-4,
observation plane. TheBo plane
will be fueled and kept ready to
dash seaward on a momenta notice
If the dirigible should meet any
emergency as it neara the end of
Its long pilgrimage.
CHATHAM. Mass., Oct. 14.
ZR-3 about 1200 miles off the
const, was caught In a thick fog;
today, hor operator reported In
messages picked up at the atatlon
of tho Radio Corporation ot
America here.
The ZH-3 asked radio compass
bearings from naval vessels In or
der to verify hor position.
CHATHAM, Mass., Oct. 14.
A message received at 11 o'clock
eastern standard time from the
giant dlrlglblo ZU-3 by the Radio
Corporation of America station
here, giving her position aa 42.30
degrees north latitude and 47.20
degrees west longltudo. The alr
Bhlp gave her speed as 75 mllei
an hour.
Early reports had shown the
dlrlglblo making only 25 knots an
hour against strong southwest
winds and the speed given at II
o'clock. Indicated that tho weath
er had Improved. The position of
ih vessel at that hour also show-
I ed that she was making
rapid
Lake
, nrog ross on her flight to
Hurst. N. J.. rne ponuion was na
proximately iouu niuea nuiu ui,
destination.
I i
CHATHAM, Mass., Oct. 14.
Thn ZR-3 was souring ovor the
Atlantic with her engines In ex
cellent cnndlttlon and making
good speed favored by fair weath
er, according to messages early
this morning to the local station
of the Radio Corporation of Amer
ica. She gave her position as 41
degrees, ten minutes west, longi
tude. 38 degrees latitude north,
about three o'clock eastern stand
ard time. "All's well," was the
word from the dirlL-lbbs crew.
Communication i I tho trans
Atlantic flier was . t establish
ed by this station at one o'clock;
this morning when messages were
(nl 0 ,h(1 offi(.prH nf the airship,
The first message from tho ZR-3
was received at 1:20 p. in. when
she sent In her position and soon
afterwards she reported that all
aboard wero well.
Radio conditions were Ideal.
Finding that her own apparatus
was no longer nble to reach Oerm
any the crew sent a word of greet
lln through thn Radio Corpora
tion's station and tho message
log to their countrymen In Ber
was sent back across tho Atlan
tic. LAKH HURST. N. J., Oct. 14.
Drastlo safeguards against pos
sible Inflammation and explosion
of the hydrogen-Inflated ZR-3
went Into forco at this stattlon at
orders of acting Commander M.
H. Pierce today.
From now until the giant dlr
lglblo arrives and can bo emptied
of thn treacherous gns every les
son taught by tho tragic fates ot
her predecessors tho R-3, th
Cuuliuued uu Jifti 3-)
3 IS Hi
NUN
IC COAST