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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1921)
Plan ux tmurtni wedxesda. octoeeiuimi. Mm Sept. Basement SCHOOL SHOE SPECIAL - at Prices that undersell Values, absolutely unbeatable. ' BOYS High-cut, with buckles, heavy sole: Bitot 11 Mi to 2 3.05 Slzoi 2 to 6 W-45 Boys' Heavy Bluchers, Thick soles: 13 M to 2 thi to 6.. .$2.05 .$3.40 GIRLS Urown call, lace, regulation top: Sizes 114 to 2 $2.75 GIRLS Brown calf, foot shape laat: 11 ',4 to 2 $2.05 Girls' brown or black gun meia Icalf, excellent quality school shoe, Sizes 2Vi to 8 f . ..$1.45 These are but a few of our School Shoe Bargains. Buster Brown School Shoes in alt sizes now in best make in the world. AROUND THE TOWN In on Business Frank Buralk, of Melrose, spent the day In this city attending to business matters. Kiddle Vixitor ' A. B. Crlpp, prominent resident of Kiddle vicinity, spent-the day here attending to various buslnoss mat ters. Motor to Portland Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Barnes left yesterday morning In their machine for Portland, where they will spend a week enjoying a pleasure trip. Horn To Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Cleveland, of this city, on October 6th, -a baby girl, weighing 8 lbs. Their many friends are congratulating thera up on the new arrival. Vnder New Management The plumbing shop, belonging to C. W. Hughes, but recently purchas ed by Del Rast, is closed for a few days. Mr. Rast Intends to make a few changes, which will take a few days time. Attend Conference Mrs. A. C. Marsters left last ev ening for Forest drove, wherp she will attend a Methodist Conference, which is being held In that city U,B week. Mrs. Marsters was sent from the local church as a delegate, tionsclenoe was Pricked Frank Burslk, of Melrose, receiv ed an unslKned letter today post marked at Vancouver, Wash., which contained the following: "Dear Friend: (enclosed find II for water melons that I stole a few years ago. Your friend." A dollar greenback was enclosed In the letter. Mr. Ilur- slk says he don't remember having lost the fruit. In From Myrtle Creek Edwin Weaver, of Myrtle Creek spent the day In this city attending to business matters. Here From Glendale Howard Lystul, of Olendale, spent the day here attending to business matters. Here From Drain- Mrs. W. C. Sagaberd, of Drain, spent the morning here attending to shopping matters. Sutliorlin Visitor Miss Flora Van Alstyne, of Suther- lln, spent a few hours here this morning, shopping. In From Wilburs Mrs. J. O. Russell, of Wilbur, spent the morning In this city shop ping and visiting with friends, lloturns Hume Mrs" E. W. Smith, who has been visiting in this city for the past few weeks, returned to her home In Elk ton this aftornoon. In From Dlxonvllle ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reckley, of Dixonvllle. were In this morning looking after business matters. Oakland Visitors C. L. Chenoweth, of Oakland, mo tored to this city this morning to spend a fow hours looking after business matters. Ijonvn for Salem Mrs. A. C. Seely and sister, Mrs. C. D. Buick. of Myrtle Creek, left tills morning for Salem, where they will spend a week visiting with rela tives and friends. Meeting Postpone! Postponnment Trial Is Overruled (Continued on Tt Insanity defense but declared that he bad an opinion as to whether the Insanity of the defendant in this case was real or faked. Me wouia. now- ever, he said, give the defendant tho benefit of a doubt. The defense submitted him to challenge and the state resisted it. Judge Bingham then asked the mnn several questions and stated that the Juror was competent. In questioning by the district at torney, Larkins said be bad no bias against circumstantial evidence and had no conscientoua scruples against the Infliction of the death penalty. . Dr. Brumfleld smiled at his wife when the discussion centered around the possibility of a death penalty verdict. Clionoweth Is Excused. C. L. Chenoweth, on Oakland hard ware merchant, was next examined. Mr. Chenoweth from the very first of the examination exhibited a mark ed prejudice against the defendant and In spite of all questions main tained that he had Tormed an opin ion that he could hardly disregard. As a result he was excused. Both the defense and state chal lenged Chenoweth. The defensa on the grounds that the man was biased against the prisoner and the state on the grounds that the man bad conscientious scruples against in voking the death penalty as a pup t.ihment for first degree murder. The nanes of Jim Marvin was drawn as a substitute for Mr. Chcn owelh. Strong la Exnmlned. H. H. Strong of Sutherlin, stated that he had read a great deal of the Brumfleld case In the News-Review and that he had formed a strong opinion as to the guilt or lssocence of the prisoner. He also admitted that he had a bias against an In sanity plea In a case like this. The defense challenged Strong and the state resisted the challenge. Judge Bingham asked Mr. Strong several questions for the purpose of ascer taining the state of mind of the jur or. Strong Informed the Judge that try as he could he felt that he would be unnhle to overcome the prejudice in his mind. He was excused from duty. '. Qoorge B. Best was drawn In his stead. Nearly Two Hours Consumed Nearly two hours were consumed in the examination of. these three men. Judge Bingham then called a noon recess and an adjournment was taken until 1:30 o'clock. . Court Convenes. George Best was excused from examination, stated that Dr. Brum- field bad performed deulal work torA nit laaiuy. ne earn ma uuiu U lions with Brumfield had always been Btousitnt. Th dental work he po? of was dun about six years ago, Mr. Payne said. ' Mr. Payne aald he took the Ntws Ravlow and the Portland Journal, and had read of the murder case. He said he had no firm, fixed opinion on the ease and could disregard every thing but the evidence Introduced in the trial and try the case fairly. Mr. Pavna said he had no opinion as to the sanity of Brumfleld. In answer to a direct question Mr. Payne said he could give the defend ant a fair and Impartial trial and would follow the Instructions of the court. The defense pawed the juror for cause. 1 Attorney Hammersley for the state questioned Mr. Payne. He asked Mr. Payne If he was acquainted with Dexter Hlce and was answered in the affirmative.. Mr. Payne said. he did not like circumstantial evidence but would not reject It If It was strong enough.' Mr. Payne said he would expect the defense to prove Brum fleld's Insanity in the event it is in terposed as a defense. He said he voted once for the death pennlty and once agalnBt It. and had -no objection to that form of punishment. Mr. Payne was passed as a Juror. Walter Coates Kvanilned. Walter O. Coates, of Olnlla. was next examined. He said he had fol lowed. the case through the News Review. He was a:k?d by Attorney Rice If he had read "Prune Plrkln's" and the prospective Juror replied. "Yes, I read that more than any thing else." It was necessary to call for order In the courtroom. Mr. Coates said that he had an opinion as to the guilt or Innocence of the defendant, but that the opinion could be set aside and a verdict ren dered on the testimony of the wit nesses and the verdict of the court. The defense passed the Juror, for cause and the state took up the ex amination. At a late heur this afternoon the examination of jurors was still in progress. a hit. No runs, on nn, no errors. Second half Keiwiy rouieu w Wi.rU, who took the ball back . of Drat. Ward torsw out iieusal. Raw ildt got a short hit to right. Sny der forced Rawlins at second. Feok lnpaugh to "Ward. o runs, one hit, no errors. I Elt'hth Inning. ' First half Miller popped out to Bancroft. Ruwllnga tossed . out Pecklupaugh. Ruth atruck .out. Douglns was given big band. No runs, no hits, no errors. d...,,i hair Smith batted for. Douglas and filed out to Rth. Pack hr..i nut Burns. Bancroft sent , high fly to Ruth. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth-Inning. First half Haines now pitching for tho Giants. .Meusel poppea to Itawlincs. Kelley took ripp s grounder and touched first. Ward pushed a single Into rigni. ina in keea were trying the hit and run ni fin th olav McNally singled to left.. Ward going to third. McNally stole second. Schang struck out. No runs, two bits, no errors. Second hair Krlscn smgiea into light, making his fourth hit. Voung forced Frlsch. Ward to Peck. Kelley hit into a double play, Pack to wara to Plpp. No runs, one hit, no errors. Kcore- liy innings. 123456789 R.H.E. Yankees 100011000370 Giants .000000000060 o MILMNKKY SPKCIAL FOK THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. Every velvet and plush lam in stock 20 per cent off Thursday and. Friday only; at milllne-v suction Bel lows Store. Mrs. W. W. Gray, ' Yankees Shut Out Giants In Game (Contlnned from Page One) Ruth, who let the ball fly up In the air before he caught It for the out. Pecklnpaugh threw out Burns at first. Ward threw out Bancroft at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning. First half Ruth up and the out fielders backout out against the fences. Ruth walked. Meusel filed out to . Frlsch, Plpp sacrificed. Frlsch tO'Kellv. Ruth mnvina on to Jury duty on account of sickness in second. Bancroft threw out Ward his family. Mr. Best did not under-'at first by leaping catch. No runs. go an examination John H. Herstine, of Olalla, was selected in the place of Mr. Best. Mrs. Bnimfleld I .ate. no hits, no errors, Second half Frisch singled into right, making his second hit for the game. Frlsch stole second. It was Mrs. lirumneid did not arrive In I a close decision and the Yankees the courtroom this afternoon until , kicked. Young sacrificed, Mavs to nearly 2 o'clock. When she entered Plpp, Frisch going to third. ' The Dr. Brumfleld smiled and beckoned her to his side. She smiled at him and took a chair near him. Small Crowd Attend. Owing to the lack of excitement In the jury selection proceedings, the courtroom this afternoon was not crowded. George Hall, of Oakland, was ex amined by the defense. He stated (-Greens school house called for to morrow, has been postponed until October 27, because of the activities In the prune mchards. Reopening of the Liberty Theater with new Prices, 10c, 15c. Thursday, Oct. 6th : cinyv : ' SEE BEAUTIFUL Clara Kimball Young at her best in this wondrous Love Story of Old California, Glorious as the Sunset,, Sweet as the Mission Bells in "FortheSouldfRafael" A story you'll wish to see again. If you love Romance, Ac tion, wonderful Drama, beautiful Setting's, you don't want to miss this great pirtura at our new opening. ALSO GOOD COMEDY. PRICES 10c, 15c. The meeting of the women at the j that he was not acquainted with the urifiiimm anu aia not Know uenms Russxll. Mr. Hall said he had heard the case discussed quite frequently and that he had discussed the case with others. He said the case had been discussed In his presence since Ire had been drawn as a juror. Mr. Hall also said he expressed his opinion on the case upon numerous occasions. Mr. Hall had read the Portland papers and the News-Re-vfew, be said. When asked If he frequented the Pearce harness shop. Mr. Hall said he "dropped In occasionally." He admitted having a firm opinion, an firm that It would be hard to lay aside and disregard. He said the opinion he had might bias him In the trial, circumstantial evidence was not sufficient to convict, Mr. Hall said, and he would be unable to re turn a verdict on such evidence. Mr. Hall aald he had no precon ceived Ideas concerning the reality or tne defendant s Insanity. Rice challenged the Juror for cause. Neuner questioned Mr. Hall con cerning his fixed opinion, and ther resisted the challenge. Judge Bingham Informed the pros pective juror that the case would not be trawl on hearsay but upon matters to come before the court. Mr. Hall then said he could probably disre gard the things he had heard on the cat.. He was excused by the judge T. J. Medley, a farmer In Use Oak land section- waa selected In Hall'i place. M. H. Payne, of Tonealla. upon A a si a, a e. a, a a eaaee.aee.t---aaaAe.. . -. Here is what you have betn locking (or BOYS' KNEE PANTS made of pure Virgin Wool-stout and durable, will stand hard wear - Can throw them in a tub and wash them, comes out lookinh " like new.-Lined throughout. You ...111 H1. 1L . win line uivm. AGES 6 TO 17. ASK FOR VIRGIN 1 . .. WOOL KNEE PANTS LIBERTY IIEOPEXS The Liberty theatre, under the management of C. B. Huber, will re open tomorrow evening, featuring Clara IJImball Young. In her most repent picture, ror ine ooui 01 rva fael. "Mr. Huber was recently com pelled to close his theatre on account of the serious Illness of his daugh ter. He Is bringing a piano player here from Portland, and promises to pro vide high class entertainment for bis patrons. Yankees held a conference at the pitcher's box. The Infield ptayed back and then fame In on the grass Kelloy struck out. Pevklnpnugh threw out Meusel at first. No runs. one hit, no errors. Fifth Inning. First half McNally got a lone hit Into left Held for two bases. Snyder tried to get McNally off second Schang sacrificed, Douglas to Kelley McNally taking third. Mays struck out. McNally stole home. Snyder touched him with the h!! ifter he had crossed the plate. Frlsch robned Miller of a hit and threw him out at first. One run. one hit, no errors Second half Pecklnpaugh tossed out Rawllngs at first and also threw out Snyder. Douglas grounded to Plpp. No runs, mi hits, no errors. Sixth Inning. First half Bancroft, took Peckln paugh's roller but his throw was too late to get the runner and It went for a hit. Peek went to second on a passed ball. Ruth atruck out. Peck scored on Meusel's long hit lo left field for three bases. The GlnntF threw the hall to first base and Kel ley touched the base. Meusel belnc declared out. The claim was that the runner did not touch first base, ripr walked. The play on Mensel's drive was Meusel to Kelley to Rawllngsjo Douelns to Kelley. Dnunlns tried te catch Plpp off first. Tipp out steal Ing, Snyder to Rawllngs. One hit. one run. no errors. Second half Mavs took Burns' hopper and threw him out at first Bancroft out on grounder to Plpp Pipp slid Into the bag to make tin putout. Frlsch got a three base hit to left, his third hit. Teck threw nut Young at first, making a neat stop and a long throw from bark on tin grass. No runs, one hit. no errors. Seventh Innliur. First half Ward struck out. Raw llngs threw out McNally at first Schang hit by batted ball and war declared out. Mnvs pets credit for J. E. Leonard, of Olalla. was in the city today attending the trial and looking after business matters. o Posseman Killed For Bandit Today LOYALTON, Cal., Oct. 6. One posseman killer and another wound ed was the result of the pursuit to day of the two robbers who yester day held up the Sierra Valley bank here and escaped with fifteen thou sand dollars in an automobile. The posseman was kilted by a fellow posseman. who mistook him for one ol the robbers. 2 O- TODAY'S MARKET, PORTLAND, Oct. 6. Cattle were Jteady today; hogs unsettled, and eggs alio Duller steady. KU'TOAlT X WANTB Saddlo pony. W. A. Jenkins, flitin.. H-1-'J1. wultress at WANTKU K . i (u r k' I iced ljnqiiu Hoteljii om- AA.Nll-.lj (,ood watch doa. Address I'A.NNKiti HKLP WANTED Apply at . j , mi ol. rraiiK J. morion. A.Mh.i line good men. 40 cents ""ui. ii. a. uue I'atKlng- house. r i head of R-oats. Inquire ... ... uaiiiiiiu, IIUBVOUIK. K. t. V. l.'X I'll. DrattiiiK compass. Owner "'"! have sume by calling at this - im iuy ic-r miv. on Al.l-. Horse, wt. shout SIU0. UooU iidniK or pack hone: will drive. See - - - 'pose tjurage. The Roseburg Booterie Offers You Shoes at Money-Saving Prices Hhoea and hosiery for men, women and children olTered at the lowest prices for yenn. Wt will not attempt lo quote any p rtcoa, but k yon to come In and in wct our oltcrlngs and see for your self. You will find shoos or low ahoca, up to the minute in stjle, made of the bent material above all you will be correctly flttisl. He sure and bring the child n-l, hrnv. Extra sprriata in school shoe. Si J.".. v 'ii! J1"0 FOIl MK. WHITM AN KIKTH SHOES FOU SlcFI.WAlX MIOES FOB MEX AM) lAsmo.v l'LATE SHOES FOB WOMEX. MKN AM WO.MK.V. HOYS. ROSEBURG BOOTERIE PEllKJXs) BLIXJ. IRV1.X BRCXX. Shoes) That Satisfy aad Fit Tour Fret CAHe) ST. ""in. or machinery wanted In trade fir vouiik hay more. Weight 1265 ?"?!,, ' c- Curneo. Phone .M.u kai.h ill TltADK 18 yeurTd niare. n-ciKht alimit Hon. Will trade Orctcon. in'. , , ul 'oc hoas. about u. mi once. fee U nnnpl A'1'1 - or W. R. Warner, at i ne. lion Hook containing ! Mines mil addresses. Ou-ner J'1" "tue calllnK at this Jfflee :,i,,:i,.i; 11 si'veriisement, ....,,,,,. .11 vrt le Creek and ... ... ucpm. . taniiy case con tain! cil KOIt SAI.K II inlMK ti.ll.t articles and sold pen . r milej- leave l this office. hav home .lvi,i : , i ,wc nni Ker, SltlRle "ic. With h.-it-nt r...- .en LiL'JJlLJl J'ijmnn'VVestrineburir: V'ci'i".l': I':l,:'it' who atoiTthe II ! c..mnln..ra from the J'arH.1, Mouse yesterday mornln wit! return - "III. inter no mien! ,in, ll akc,l the 'le.lse Xl'Bl- I iciive Ilie ennt oW., .,, llevlew office. Fred He n V, s2" '' iTT3U CAR BAR" l'.lv . I'm: . I 'JK l- iir,t ..r.l -.l. "urine, overhauled nunnir. overhauled. :-i'd condition. !;' Ihevrolet. new Itres. 7 ",,-',v,"r,h''- new tire.. 1M7 Ford tmir. harirnin l.'v-oniol.ile lout, new tires. -Hurley mnt'irryele. Krisv Terms. . 321 W. rass. M.TUK F Bjna F STHKKT t, . rr"'' received h' ... ,;",V.r"!n'',i at m office in tt; 'tv Hall m the nty of UoseburaV Ore "n. no to r, o'clock r. .' V.. . .. ., ' ' ' '"r 'he Irnprovem , -..r -ir.-et irotn the north ".i. k.V "adwl.-k Addition, T7mnn" prided All tiiU miiwt Km Mlink fi.rms which Will b f.iri.1. i.-r s;mi r 1 1 1 t.-i finter Into rnnf jth p-.1 rty flrr1,rr Ir nnt hr a . 1 o t. rue - ,: ''."".V"-'"" fe- i-n m..i...i. 1 .. eron!dered In awrdlna ment II of . In by men .tied ned ount the hid. trsct r to forv rrn s-ork the the riaht tn re- 1. r....M tee. in. mnA all kl mv ..r.ier r (vr-mon Council luted O tober 5 lMl """'' "Von'1"'' th n'T of ""buri'Ort, tr. Harth'sToggery tttttttttt M)tMJ "California Strollers1 Original Broken Melody Syncopators The most wonderful Dance Orchestra on the Pacific . . Coast will glay for a DANCE , at the ARMOR Y, Friday t Night, October 7, 1921. Miss Mildred Filmer, Mack Sennelt bathing beauty, ' 't will appear in songs and dances. Dance starts at nine p. m, ends one a. m. General admission $-.23 Gentlemen dancing ; 1.00 4ST Including War Tax. x Friday Night at Armory Be there. t-ve money on your shoes at the Booterie. DAILY WKATHKR REPORT. U. a. IVeatoer auresn. local oftlca, loeoburg. Oregon. 24 hours andlns t PneIHatia tm lachsa aad Baaandtka iciiiiieramrD yodluroay .. ,s Lowest tempej-atura last night .. 4.1 Precipitation last 21 hours 0 Totnl nriu.fr. .Inn. .. u n Normal precip. for this month 2.61 .v.. iruiu oeju i, ii. to date J.45 Total excess from Sept. I, 21... .01 seasons. (Sept. te May, Ino.) . . .Sl.SS Orearoa: tonight and Thurixl.iv fair. WILLIAM BELL. Ohserro' COl'XTY COl HT MEETS. The county court met this nors Ing for Us regular monthly sesiloaj The morning was spent conlorH the usual routine Mils and othsr, routine matters. The court ou 1 full road piotrrani for this i""! and will be very busy durlni next few days. The court plans keep as much road work aa pouiw j,.ir.0 htt winter In ort 1 KUiiiK on uoiiefi .-- - to provide employment. ... . o . SPIRELLACOHSKTI.. measure. v - , t - Toaight 15c iilfell , 25c jfflJ NjrwiljSssiSssosi J "THE BRONZE BELL" FEATIUIXG DORIS MAY Intrlguo In New York, rebelllim In India, love and '""V""' two worlds! A fajiious nivel turnel to tlirilllng action on the screen. A fHKSTKIl MOXKKY COMKI1Y AND I'KIV TOMOUltOW - a . '" THE WITCHING HOIU," WITH A SrKCI.ll- i." 'i . r. 15c TODAY OJiJUY a3 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS "THE NUT" . f A picture replete with thrilling fents and aile-splltin the man who inventexl his way to the altar. SKSXKTT nwrnv lVTKUXATIOXAL NEH''