OSEEUEG 'KEWi
WEATHER.
Ilgheet yesterday 70
Unreet but niche 57
rordaiit and Saturday
fair.
IPS ALL HESZ
end .
ITS ALL TRUE
la Which U Included lit Evening Newt and The Roteburf Review
DL HIV, Xo. P SEBVR Q REVIEW,
Li
rsOfiEBCBQ, ORE GOV, FRIDAY, IXX.X 15, 1M1.
- -1
if V
SS TEL I
TFimn
n.
FFICERS FIND EVIDENCE ON ,
JICHWAY TO GIVE THEM GLUE
TO MOVEMENTS OF MURDERER
lements of Local Motorists Regarding Mystery Confirmed By
I Finding of Bloodstains Showing Movements of
t Auto After Crime Was Committed. '
STORY OF FOUL MURDER
'ghter and tighter the net of cir
ttantlal evidence encircles in its
eloua meshes Or. R. M. Brum
l prominent dentist, lodgeman.
music lover, as the murderer of
Is Russell, hermit mud laborer,
t by detail the story of the foul
er as its grows in the search -lye
of imagination, is unfolded
eagre evidence, substantiating
binding isolated and disjointed
I leading step by step to the
story and the final unraveling
langled mystery.
wly but surely la being gathered
nation which is resulting in
eing of one of the most start-
nurders this county has known
bagen. Grant Wilcox and others,
and went to the Newbard slaughter
house, where he turned the
car over the culvert. It is believed
that he then inserted a stick of dy
namite In the head, and after taking
off the clothes he was wearing and
changing to a suit he had brought
from the office, threw his own
clothes under the machine and set
fire to the wreck. Papers identified
as wrappers of bundles which he had
carried from his office were fouud
on the bank in such a position to
prove that the bundles were unwrap
ped after the car was in the dltrh.
The supposition that Brumfleld
threw hln Awn clnfhea An 1rr rt thn
I history. But in spite of the body, explains the presence of two
Ke obtained, and the search sets of socks, vests, etc
no trace has been found of thei Naturally the lack of definite evl
g dentist who is supposed to dence in many cases caused the of
murdered Dennis Russell, to fleers to supply from imagination.
ma mini. wim muuuj io ( out In general the story appears to
iiH miuro wiu id pay on ma. do correct and
tdness which has been bang
le bun
Blood Stains Found.
Is the supposition
which Is being followed.
Swot-ring Explained.
It was stated by Bowman that
numerous blood stains, which
bstantlate statements made by
I along the highway. . e .
inesday night at 9 o'clock two
were. beard, on,, the. highway
iiu cabin occupied by Dennis
on the Wm. Moore place
Jlyrtle Creek. A few minutes
powerful automobile was
.dashing down the highway,
lg to the full limit of its pow-
y engine roaring like that of
i tlane. It was followed in the
of a few moments by a slower
X car and a short time later
tJgh-powered car was again
. -dasnlng back.
-rsday along the highway .was
a large pool of blood and a
Ith the initials "W. D. R."
sy on the Boomer hill road
'. .1 the main highway was found
r small pool of dried blood,
ng conclusively where the big
t ? I while the lighter car passed.
..... Murder Unfolded.
. story which the officers bo
ra Is told by the evidence is as
Jn Wednesday night. Dr. .Brum-
.4, by appointment, met Dennis
issell, whom he had employed to
ist t some stumps on his farm
X rose. Purposely he left his
os the highway a short distance
Tje cabin occupied by the la
r.-. As they reached the car the
et t suddenly leveled a rifle which
I t with htm and fired twice
I Russell's head, killing him
Bowman Appears. '
ad started to put the body of
1m Into his high-powered car
. R. Bowman, a local res-
man, appeared In his ma-
Mr. Bowman yesterday in
i the officers that he saw
rid's car speed down the road
feet of a person dangling
side of the car. From this
ducted that when the mur
w the approaching car he
he body into the rar, without
ato its highest speed and
away down the highway,
m the short distance to the
pon of the Boomer hill road
) highway, he quietly turned
nine into that road and ex
M Ms lights and waited un
htghwav was clear. In the
le shifting nnd covering the
A large tkw1 of blood was
I this point this morning by
Btarmer, Deo'ity Webb and
f Police Shamhrook. After
r the hodv the murderer
nek and anon reaehlnr the
row. and traveling for a short
'"", met Harrr Peace, whose
Uasosra, Is thus snbstantlated.
Jawbones TVmored
f It he onlnlon of Denntv Sheriff
K Who ha been working cease-
the ase. that Dr. Brum
i 'he mnrderer nd that he.
the value of teeth s marks
i1'ealrn removed the Jaw-
'! teeth, which explains the
t f no norMnn of the bones of
I I Wti fnnnri.
"H rar Rndv.
1 1 then the snnno-r1on thst he
" - car through the eltr where
- recognised by Edward Kohl-
rt.
??hTlLmZ vm Brumfleld'. car first darted
tof the murderer have been , -hpJlj ,, .,., ,,0j ,
side of the road to the other. Bow
man saw the body, which he at that
time believed to be that of a woman,
with the feet 'extending out of the
door-aloiost- teoeblag - ib -ground.
This is thought by soma to show that
Brumfleld. who was a good driver,
was not at the wheel or tho car
would not have swerved so badly.
Bowman and the officers, however,
are of the opinion that the body was
about to slide from the machine and
the driver was trying to pull It back
and at the same time steer the car.
Pearos Corroborated.
Harry Pearce told the officers that
Dr. Brumfleld was driving at a tre
mendous rate of speed coming north
on the highway. In passing Pearce's
car there was almost a collision, and
Pearce .claims to have recognized the
doctor at the wheel. At the place
where the cars .passed, bloodstains
were found by Sheriff Starmer on
the left hand side of the road, where
Brumfleld's car Is believed to have
entered the highway from off the
Boomer hill road.
Shots Were Heard. '
Ora and Kenneth Ronk, who re
side at the Booth place near where
Russell Is Supposed to have been
killed, heard two shots at about 9
o'clock on the night of the murder.
They had been missing turkeys1 and
at this time thought that some one
had been shooting their birds. They
had made up their minds to go down
the highway, when they were at
tracted by a iuige red car dashing
past with a tremendous roar. It
was followed soon after by another
car traveling at slower rate of
speed. This evidently being the car
driven by Walter Bowman. -Bullet
Hole- in Body.
A complete examination of the
body was made this afternoon by Dr.
Sether, who found a bullet hole In
the back of the body. Just benesth
the right shoulder blade. The other
shot. It Is thought, took effect in the
V J Ll.l J . 1 . .
I to cover It and in the mad-l" ,?r' "T S "u oy uyna
l desperation, threw his ma- "'i9 ,?xf l09,0n- A small portion o
n ounei was iuuna near uie pomi
where the shooting Is thought to
hare occurred and also several small
portions of skull were found this
morning. . , ( .
Needed Money.
The motive for the murder, the
officers believe, lies in the need of
Dr. Brumfleld for money. He was
known to be heavily in debt. He
lost two houses br fire. He was
sk-k for some time himself, snd un
able to attend regularly to his prac
tice. All members of his family
were ill and he also had on his bands
the purchase of a large farm.
His Insurance consisted of a $10.
000 accident policy; $1.000 In reg
ular life insurance and 11.000 on his
car. It Is believed that be carefully
laid the plot to allow his family to
secure the money. His plot, the of
ficers state, might hsve carried, had
It not been for the fact that the dy
namite explosion fsiled to tear away
all of the hair on the bead of the
body. It Is upon this hair that the
chief identification of the body as
that of Dennis Russell rests. Ray
Basil, a local barber, who has fre
quently cut Dr. Brumfleld's hair,
says that the hair on tbe body Is,
not that of the dentist.
Avenues of Escape Closed.
Working on the theory that Dr.
Brumfleld was the murderer of Den
nis Russell, Sheriff Starmer has tak
en action to close up every avenue
of escape. Kvery road and trail is
watched, and of fleers, all over trie
country are on the lookout for him.
It Is expected that be will effect a
dlsgulso and the officers who are
guarding the various trails and
roads are being warned In this re
gard. Tbe officers think' it nosaihla that
he might hare secured the north
bound train a short time after the
wreca was round and this ia also
Deing investigated.
Talked to Dr. Brum field.
Alfred Souvalne, night elevator
man In the Perkins building, talked
to Dr. Brumfleld on the night of the
myrtery auto accident. Mr. Souvalne
goes on duty at fr:30 o'clock and
Just prior to that time ou the even
ing of June 13th Dr. Brumfleld en
tered tho Perkins building and asked
to be taken to the third floor, where
his dental offices are located. On the
way up, Mr. Souvalne states that
Dr. Brumfleld made no unusual re
marks snd appeared to be In his nor
mal frame of mlud. Upon leaving the
elevator on the third floor tbe doctor
turned to the elevator man and said,
"Wait here a minute, Til be right
out." The elevator man waited and
within a very short time, Dr. Brum
fleld appeared from his offices, car
rying three bundles. Mr. Souvalne
: paid no particular attention to tbem
, but the officers are almost certain
.that one of the bundles contained
' the dynamite sticks and caps. Hs
left the building and did not return
according to Mr. Souvalne.
Building Was Endangered.
J. W. Perkins, cwner of the Per
kins building, today declared that
; the storage of the dynamite in the
building by Dr. Brumtield for ten
i days was not the' proper thing to
do. Under the insurance policies
protecting the bulldlns a clause em
phatically-, states that no explosives
.saall.be stored .within the building.
In the event of .a fire or explosion,
Mr. Perkins would have been unable
to Collect any insurance. He had no
tified bis tenants of that ruling and
was greatly surprised when he
learned that the explosives had been
stored In the doctor's office.
Had Fear of Accident.
Dr. C. B. Wade today stated that
Dr. Brumfleld recently told him that
he was afraid of driving his car. Dr.
Wade had taken the dentist to the
hospital to perform some dental
work on one of Dr Wade's patients.
On the return from the hospital in
Dr. Wade's car. Dr. Brumfleld start
ed talking about automobile acci
dents. He said that he had had a
great deal of trouble with his car of
late. He told of turning over In a
ditch while trying to pass a loaded
hayrack, and also of losing a fender
In another accident. Dr. Wade
thought nothing of the conversation
nt that time but when the murder
came to light he recalled Dr. Brum-j
riela s statements. other people
have said that Dr. Brumfleld has
nald recently that be was afraid of
the curve near Newhard's slaughter
house on the Melrose road whfre
ihe car was wrecked. The officers
believe he made these statements as
a part of his plan, in attempting to
show that an accident occurred and
that he was the victim. The fact
that he has repeatedly made these
remarks seems rather peculiar and
lead to the belief that he was pre
meditating the deed at that time.
Told of His Troubles.
Patients of Dr. Brumfleld who
rave visited his office of late state
that the dentist has told of his
(roubles and burden of debt, to them,
making that almost the sole topic of
-onversatlon. On the sfternoon of
the murder, one woman who was
having some dental work done said
that she ssked Dr. Brumfleld If he
was not feeling bsd,- owing to his
worried look. He replied. "N'o. bnt
I've bsd so much trouble that It's
1nst plain hell." The woman said
thst she thought It very unusual for
him to talk that way and so said
nothing In renly.
Worked On Glen Fddlng.
Olen Eddlnrs was the last man Dr.
Brumfleld worked on In his office.
Mr. Eddlnrs got ont of the dental
"hair st (1:10 o'clock on the evening
of the alleged murder. Dr. Bmm-
fleld then went out to ret som din
ner, savlnr to Mr. Kddlnrs that he
Intended to so right home after
wards. He dM not act one bit nn
nsual dnrlne the time he was work
ing on his teeth. Mr. Eddlnxs states
snd he appeared very sane and ra
tional as usual.
Insurance Detectives Here.
It was learned todav thst two in
surance detectives srrlved here Isat
night and are making an Investlra
tlon todav. A rumor wss on the
streets ths sfternoon to the effect
hat the tnsnrsnre oemnanies have
offered a rrwarrt of tsooo for the
apprehension of Dr. Brumfleld. All
efforts to trace this rumor snd ver
lfr it were anarslllnr and It Is not
oellered that any such reward hat
Railroad Man Saw
Dr. Bramfield In
Myrtle Creek Wed.
J. II. Hogan, a Southern Pa-
cifio Co. employe states that
he saw Dr. R. M. Brumfleld
in Myrtle Creek at exactly 1:4$
o'clock on that day, Mr. Hogan
states that he looked at his
watch at the time he snoke
to Dr. Brumfleld. The doctor
was coming out of the railroad
station with a large package
under his arm. The package
resembled a suit box. Mr. Ho-
gan says. He declares that he
could make no mistake in the
Identity for he was close to him
ana is very ,well acquainted
with Dr. Brumfleld. having had
the government is understood to be
unwilling to allow tihe far eastern
discussion be made the condition of
Japan's consent to participate and
they must accept the principle in
volved In tbe proposed discussion of
tbe Pacific question. .
J.
. K8CAPE WITH MUCH CASH.
PITTSBURO, July 1 5. Four
masked men held up the L car and
escaped with ItO.OuO today carried
by the coal company's paymaster.
Irish Conference
Continued Today
fBv flatted Preaa)
LONDON, July IS. Lloyd George I
conferred -with DeValera and Craig I
T. RUSSELL CLAIMS HEAD
LESS BODY IN MORGUE
AS THAT OF BROTHER
Identification Made Principally by Hair, Which b Unmistakable,
The Brother Says; Finger Prints to be Made to
" Complete Identification.
on the second day of the Irish peace
negotiations. The conference met
dental work done by hlra. He DeValera and Craig this afternoon.
also-' saw him in hli c- .. ! No statement was issued although
route to Roseburg shortly af- i Lloyd Gcore and Craig were clos-
w terwards.
Hundreds Jam
News-Review For
News on Murder
Nearly 1500 copies of the
News-Review extra edition on
the Brumfleld murder case
were distributed after ten o'-
closk last night within the
space of an hour. When the
story broke shortly before elpht
o'clock yesterday evening, the
staff of News-Review reporters
were sent out after the correct
details, the linotypes were
eted tor two hours. It is assumed
they dlscussod the Irish settlument
matter which Lloyd George aud De
Valera have already discussed In at
tempting to bring the North and
South Ireland premiers together on
an agreeable basts.
Japan Premier Wel
comes Conference
(By United Press).
By Japanese Premier Hars
(Copyrighted.)
TOKIO, July 15. "Japan will
snare no effort towards tbe success
of Harding's important epoch-mak
ing conference and Japan welcomes
the opportunity to vindicate ber po
sition before tbe whole world and
show mora how thoroughly she svm-
started, printers were placed on ' pathlzes with the new world s spirit.
tbe Job, and at ten o'clock a e
complete story . of the affair
was published. The extras
were distributed gratis to tbe world-wide peace
Hundreds who Jammed the
front of the News-Review of-
flee. ' Jitneys ' dlarlbutd ' the
papers to the residential ; dls-
tricts until long after midnight
and the city was boiling with
excitement. Last night's event
proves beyond a doubt, the
news gathering facilities of the
News-Review. The streets In
front of the office were packed
with people awaiting the extra
edition. . They were confident
that the News-Review would
carry the facts In the case and
all rumors were placed on the
shelf when the extra appeared.
Harding's proposal has been received
with much enthusiasm In Japan,
which welcomes any plan to promote
welfare in the
world and we are confident that
much good will result from the- pro
posed gathering, both for interna
tional relationship generally and tbe
friendship ot America and Japan
particularly."
o
Japs Stalling
. For, Time Is Belief
ny United Prsssi.
WASHINGTON. July 16. "Play
ing for time," authoritative quarters
advance In explanation ot the vague-
It was necessarr to print ser- n.e11or . ,no, JBpan fPUB
eral editions of the ;.e 1 1 "rdlng a . invitation to participate
mo ua it w . i . . .
thrn.h.,. .h Ho. ... .;.. iae uisarmameni conference.
the numerous calls for the ex-
tra.
Some believe by negletlng to men
tion the far eastern discussion, Ja
pan ta icily accepts Its possibilities
and signifies her willingness in its
participator
The governors of over sixteen
states, representing over 20,000 per-
miir,W nH .h m ' . V. 1 1 UtucneA Hardir.gs' dlsnrtua-
view sen nine the rtn.lre ,, I ' ment conference. It Is an effort to
I nlie ! ."rS fJl8 prevent wars and relieve the tax
- r K. .. .- ,,, ,,. l.-Ho. .n.l
The crowds actually fought
for possession of the first cop-
les off the press. Never before
In the history of the city wss
there such Intense Interest In a
burdens and Improve the world's
economic conditions, they declare.
o
tnry, lost no time In placing the
: wheels In motion" and grind-
lng out the story.
The local readers received
the story 18 hours In advance
of the metropolitan publics-
tlons.
HEADLINES IX XEW YORK.
A telephone from one of the kitchen
Portland newspapers this after- Nation. The police said that Result
noon divulged the Information found a note which he declined to
tnat me r.ew iorg Lity news- turn over to the officers. The cor-
pspers were carrying the story w'oner is Investigating to determine
Prominent Lady
Been Found Dead
SEATTLE, July 15. The body of
the wire ot Clarence L. Roams, for
mer special assistant to the attorney
general, was found early today In the
Death was due to asphyx-
That the headless body at the brought before the coroner's jury to
morgue, found in the automobile throw a light on tho case. Because
wrack west of the city, is without ot the many angles which have been
doubt that of William Dennla Rue- presented, considerable evidence will
sell, is tbe statement made by J. T. be necessary to convince a Jury re
Russell, a brother who has twice gardiug the Identity of the remains,
viewed the body in an effort to make as a great deal binges upon the out
posltlve Identification. Identification j come ot the verdict. There will be
is chiefly based on the small por-1 a large number of witnesses to ex
of the Brumfleld murder esse
in their headlines this after-
noon. Nearly every newspaper
in the United States Is carrying 4
the story today The entire
news was wired from the News-
Review office this morning to
the Associated and United
Press agencies snd they hsva
kept the wires hot throughout O
the day.
Mas. J. A. Freeman will leave to
morrow evening for Newport, wherj
she sponds her summer vscstlon an
nually. After the summer months,
Mrs. Freeman will leave for rtrltij'i
Columbia, where ber daughter resides.
whether she committed suicide.
yet been offered.
Had Plenty of Money.
Dr Brumfleld evidently bad plenty
of money to make a get-away. On
July 11, he horowed IOO from The
Douglas National flank and a like
sum from the I'montia Valley Bank.
Tor a number of weeks. It Is stated.
tie has been obtaining currency an I
whenever possible currency in ex
change for checks. It Is believed
that ha has at least 12.000 on his
person.
Japan Asks For
More Information
(By A. L. Bradford, U. P. Cor.)
WASHINGTON. July 1$. Japan
ssked for amplification of the pro
posed discusalon of the Pacifio f ro
blems and information on the pro
posed disarmament conference. It
was learned authoratlvely today.
This request for information was
Included in yesterday's acceptance
reply. The United Slates ia under
stood to not he adverse to similar
questions regarding the conference
purpoaee prior to the issuance for In
formation. Hughes Is understood to
he forwarding a reply to Jnpan, out
lining this country's attitude, altho
B. R. Rlchter, of Camas Valley.
spent tbe dsy In this city attending
to business matters.
- Harry Hatfield, who was arrested
near Dlxonvllle yesterday, was re
leased today .when the relatives fail
ed to make ut a complaint against
him. Hatfield formerly was In con
siderable trouble and moved to Coos
county, taking a position with the
llfesavlng crew at Coos Head. He re
turned to the county a few days ago
to settle up some claims, he states.
The relatives feared he would cause
more trouble and secured his arrest,
promising to swear out complaints
against bin. Upon tbelr failure to
do this, be was released.
tlon of hair on the corpse and the
extra piece of scalp found near the
scone of tbe wreck. Mr. Russell is
positive that the hair on the scalp
Is that of his brother, while the few
torn streamers of flesn ' bearing
small portions of the hair from the
bock of tbe neck also resembles that
or his brother, Hr. Ruasoll states.
The body in every otber way re
sembles that of the hermit laborer,
the height and might, aa eatlmated.
comparing very closoly with that of
tne isDorer.
Hair Positively Identified.
"I am positive that the hair la
that of my brother, Dennis," Mr.
Russell slated this morning. "I
would know that hair any place.
Dennis alwaya wore his hair long
and the color was rather peculiar..
It was slightly grayer near the ends
where it wss short and I am sure
that it is. his body.
"Ot course, it is bard to be sure.
The body is burned so badly that I
would hesitate to identity it posi
tively. I will not hesitate to identi
ty the portion or sculp, however, for
I know that It is his."
Mr. Russell also identified the
watch and pipe and other personal
effects found near the wreck, aa be
ing those belonging to his brother
who he Is positive has been killed.
The clothing worn by the dead man.
was very similar to that belonging
to bis brother, he said.
. . To Take Finger Prints.
Coroner M. E. Hitter stated this
morning that finger prints will be
taken from the baud of the dead
man and these prints will be com
pared with prints It is hoped to ob
tain from articles handled by both
men. It ia expected that It will be
an easy matten to obtain finger
print at the Russell cabin and also
from Dr. Brumfleld's borne or office
and this will form a link In making
a positive Identification. It Is be
lieved that a good print can be ob
tained in spite of the fact that the
hands are burned. One of the hands
Is in fairly good condition and the
Inside portion Is scarcely damaged,
making It possible with earful man
ipulation to secure a fairly good fin
ger print
Inquest I-atrr.
No definite time bas been set by
Coroner Rltter for an Inquest, but It
will probably be tomorrow aa It will
become necessary to dispose of the
body shortly. He Is waiting as long
as possible in an effort to secure all
possible evidence which ran be
amine and tbe Inquest will doubtless
take considerable time. It Is pos
sible that tne inquest may be bold
toulght, but it is more probable that
It will be delayed until tomorrow.
Was Born Here.
Wm. Dennis Russell, whose body
Is believed to be held by the coro
ner, was about 44 years of age. . He
was born In Douglas county and
spent practically his entire life as a
resident of the locality. During the
post few years he haa been living at
tbe Will Moor place near Myrtle
Creek, where he had charge ot Mr.
Moore's sheep. He spent consider
able time working on the highway,
and was in the employ of Harry Hll
deburn, road contractor, for several
months. Mr. Hlldaburn Inspected the
body, and says that without doubt It
ia that of Dennis Russell.
The deceased lived in a small
cabin on the Moore place. He was
a day laborer and had little money .
and a very small amount ot posses
sions. He was never married, living
the life ot a sort of reeluee.
Father is 108 Years Old.
His father, who is very aged, is
In a very serious condition as a re
sult of the shock. The father ia
103 years old, and resides with J. T.
Russell at Boomer HIU. There are
two brothers, J. T. Russell, ot
Boomer HIU, and Ed. Russell, ot
Dlllard.
Dennis Russell, during his life haa
had a great-deal ot experience in
handling powder and was an expert
powder man. He has handled powder
under praottcally all conditions and
this led to his being employed by
Dr. Brum(leld to blow out the
stumps on his farm.
He was a good hearted, generous
man, and was well liked by all who
knew hlra. He was frequently doing
favors for neighbors and friends and
had a large number ot friends and
acquaintances.
Another Brother Talks.
Ed. Russell, younger brother of
the murdered man, this morning
positively Identified the body in the
morgue as that of Dennis Russell.
He Is certain thst the hair on the
Pieces of scalp is that of Dennla
Russell.
Was No Hunter.
When asked whether or not his
brother liked to hunt deer, Ed. Rus
sell ssld, "No, my brother disliked
hunting and as far as I know he
never killed a deer. My mother al
waya ssld he waa marked owing to
(Continued on pass 4
Marshfield Attorney Flies
To Roseburg to Try Case
In Local Circuit Court
The practicability of airplanes for
commercial use was well demonstra
ted this morning when A. K. peck,
a Marshfield attorney, had occasion
to mske a rush trip to Roseburg.
About 10 o'clock lsst evening Mr.
Peck received a message asklrg him
to be In Roseburg st o'clock this
titude. He reports a very pleasant
trip except for rather thick clouds
In some places. There was only five
minutes on the whole trln during
which there was not a field In sight
upon which he could have made a
landing If the necessity demanded.
Tbe Coos and Curry planes will
morning to try a raxe In the circuit 1 ,2 " '. " ' "? " , " "
court. In order to have receded here
by automobile he would necessarily
have stsrted at once snd traveled all
night.
While walling over In Roseburg,
Mr. Iirlggs took up for a short
filch t one of his old college Instruc
tors lm f...nr ff Tl G,ii4.la nt thei
Instesd of doing this he telephoned ! r. ..,-.. .-i..n..-.i c-n.. i.
the Coos and Curry Alrrlane Com- ,Pectlng the demonstration farm
pany and made arrangements to se-tnear Roseburg
core a plane for the trip. With L.
M. Rrlgra as pilot, ihev left Msrah-1 am KII1K.T PA.SKKH AWAY
field at 7:40 this morning and Innd-; ,
ed on the local field at : 50, malting Thomas Conshlln. an aged resl-
the trip In aa hour and ten minutes. dent of the Oregon Soldiers Home
There was a car waiting for Mr.lnnm,ed swsy at 10:50 this morning.
Peck at tbe field and he arrived at ' following a lingering Illness. Mr.
the eourt house promp'ly at Onshlln wss born In Ireland in
o'eI- 138. As fas aa It can be learned.
Mr. Brlggs. the nllot, lavs he finds, he has no ro'sMves living in this
he loesl field in fine condition, with , cmintir. The funeral will be held
the markings visible from a high al- tomorrow from the home at 1:30.