DR. BRUMFIELD SUICIDES IN PENITENTIARY Rose burg Dentist. Sentenced to Death tor Murder o f Dennis Russell. Hangs Self In Cell. fr ISLANDS LEGALLY IN PAWN O r k n e y a n d S h e t la n d W e re P le d g e d to S c o t la n d by K in g of D e n ­ m a r k In 1471. ili I The Islands o f Orkney and Shet­ land are legally "In pawn.” sava the Detroit News. They were phstfed to Scotland hy the kin« o f Denmark on the occasion o f the marriage of the Danish Princess. Margaret, to James tit o f Scotland, In 1471. These Island groups were then Norwegian territory. and had been so since the close o f the Ninth century. At the time o f their being pawned the king o f Denmark was also sover­ eign of Norway and Sw eden and hoped that the marriage o f the Dan- tsh princess would help to effect an alliance with Scotland— then a sepa­ rate kingdom from England. T o help matters on the Danish king agreed to tlx the princess' dowry at flO.im florins (about Sl'jo.flu»)— lO.Otki florins to he paid before the lady left Denmark, and the islands o f Orkney to he given In pledge for the remainder. But at the last moment the king could only lay liis hands on 2.000 o f the 10.000 florins, and was obliged to pledge the Shetland Islands for the balance. The pledge has never been re­ deemed. and though Denmark has made several attempts to get hack these Islands all the negotiations have come to naught. Dr. Richard M. Brumfield, convicted o f the murder o f Dennis Russell near Rose burg more than a year ago, com­ mitted suicide by haugiug himself in his cell nt the state penitentiary in ¡Salem about 12:30 Wednesday noon. The body was found by a guard who took in the prisoner’s lunch at 12:5U. The rope with which the doomed man ended his life was made o f strips o f canvas torn from the mattress of his bed. Apparently in fear that he might lose his nerve the dentist tied his legs and hands with strips eut from the sheet on his bed before lie jumped to his death from the head o f his bunk. The improvised rope with which he committed the deed was fastened ubout the water pipe. Tw o letters were found by prisou authorities, one addressed to his w ife and the other to James Lewis, warden o f the penitentiary. In both letters Brumfield declared his innocence o f the crime o f which he had been convicted. He had been suffering from neuritis and in the letter to Ins w ife he said that it was easy for him to make up hi* mind to go when he learned from the doctor that his illness might last several weeks. Brumfield had carefully planned ev ery detail o f tin- deed which he whieh he was contemplating. The blankets 011 his bed hail been rolled, a news paper had been laid on the pillows and WILL MAKE GAS ON THE FARM a table on which were a number o f letters, books and trinkets, stood at F livver Fuel Can Be Manufactured the inside o f the cell door. To the by the Farmer From His casual observer standing outside the Waste Products. cell the setting indicated that the dentist was lying on his bed. In a few years many kinds o f farm Allen Home Burns. waste w ill be -onverted successfully The residence owned by \V. F. Allen into liquid or gasoline fuel, writes on Silk Creek was burned to the Floyd \V. Parsons In the W orld’s ground Monday night. The fire is Work. For some time alcohol has supposed to have started from sparks been manufactured In large quantities fallin g on tin* roof from the ehimney. from “ blackstrap” molasses, but now Practically all o f the household goods we fln«l that It Is possible to obtain were also destroyed. 150 pounds o f potash from each ton of this low-grade molasses, in aildi- Forest Patrol Ends September 20. During the P atrollin g o f tin1 forests o f I.an- tlon to the liquid fuel. county hy -airplane w ill end September war the prh-e o f potash averaged as 20. On that date the personnel and j high as $ l.iiio a ton. equipment o f the Eugene station w i l l 1 Federal chemists hnve found It leave for Cris.-ev field. Sun Francis«... ' possible to obtain gas hy the distilla­ tion o f wheat, oat and rye straws. It There is hardly anything a Sentinel Is not t«»«> much to cx|>ect that one wantad w o n 't do, but i f one doesn't do dny straw gas and gas made from it, try two. tf cornstalks, corncobs and other vege­ table matter w ill be used hy farm ­ ers to supply light and heat for their homes, power for their stationary en­ gines and fuel for their tractors and motorcars. F ifty |>oun(|g o f straw will produce .'tin cubic feet of gas— an amount sufficient to drive a light roadster 15 miles. T h e next step In this experimental work will lie the perfection o f a method o f redacting the gas to liquid form so that It may Without a business education ne carried conveniently as h motor fuel. you are greatly handicapped. American designers have presented ns with I'.'inhiuns in Tulirics whieh, while t'nllnwing the m-vvesl el'I'eels and nndils in vogue, are wear we show Tor Autumn is so smartly nttrnetive I lull it lends ilsell lo the most becoming eTfects. Here are some oC the outstanding novelties and good staples displayed in our opening. a b o v e all most prwtienl Tor service and the now Enrollment dates for regular fall term: Monday, September 18. Monday, September 25. M ONDAY OCTOBER 2. M O N D A Y OCTOBER 9 Reasonable rates. Efficient instruction. Ask for our cat­ alog. Eugene Business College A. E. Roberts, President Eugene Oregon =¿¡ Stop! Here for Gas and Oil Lunch Goods and Groceries m rs T h é n r y h o h l (Jorner of Pacific Highway and West Main Ht., Near the Bridge Here is just the Tlannel mothers are looking Tin- to make gymnasium suits and school middy Tor daughter. There are two «pmlitics de­ pending whether you want all wool or cotton mixed, color, navy hlue. 5 s i n e h gymnasium weight flannel (suit­ able for middy and bloomers i, a yd. 90c "di-inch all-vvool Tlannel, priced a yd. $2.25 N E W A L L W O O L CHALLTES H E R E I N MOST ATTR ACTIVE PATTERNS It'a toasted. T h is one extra p rocess g iv e s a delightful q u a lit y that can not be duplicated All-wool challics have a host of practical and dainty uses for Tall and wiutei wear Tor liloiisi-, dress, dressing Marques, kinnnia, dresses for chil­ dren and baby, i-tc. There is a splendid selection of all-wool -hallie patterns at this store including patterns from the dainty rose hud design to the large plaid and conventional motifs. These dial lie s arc a Tull yard wide. Priced a vard . $1.2!) •V'^Ay NEW V A L U E S IN ALL WOOL FALL COAT INC. F A B R IC S A R E H E R E FASH IO NAB LE W OOLEN FAB RICS FOR F A L L FROCKS The coining season bids fair to bi­ Drosses bring offered in such designs and texture as to l>- equally wearable as suits were form crly Tor street costumes. Here arc the new woolens in many weights and color tones Tor beaded or draped effects. 36 to 50-inch all-wool I'rcnch serges in blues, reds, browns, black, plum, greens, etc. Brices, yd 90c, $1.25, S1.50 to $2.75 41) In 44-inch all-wool poplins in Tall color range. Priced a y d ............ $1.50 to $2.25 4(i-iiu-h all-wool melrose in black, navy and brown, rich lustre finish. Priced a yd $2.41) 48-inch all-wool tricotine, medium weight, a yd. $2.25 fih-meh all-wool trientiue, double thread, a yd. $2.50 lit» inch to 40-iiich school checks, cotton and wool fabrics, priced ,i vd. 75c and 8 h ll dress year. Pleasantries at an Operation. Dr. T. Victor Keene, Indianapolis physician ami surgeon, once was be­ ing prepared for un appendicitis op­ eration. He was a fellow among those whose loving hands were to gas him out and carve him up. So they wen- making grim humor about the cut­ ting party. So pleasant «lid the oc­ casion become that to this day Doc­ tor Keene doesn’t know whether he was plai-ed under the Influence o f an anesthetic or whether he was Just simply scareil Into unconsciousness • mil did not come to until after the ■qie ration. They began regularly enough to give him the gas ami then he heard the follow ing pleasant little remark— and heard no mon- until after It was all over: ‘‘ H«»y, he «-areful there with that ether. Don't you know he’s a nerv­ ous ilevll? Look out I Say, you'll sniff him o u t!” Needed Help. Standing on the slippery pavement of a small Southern town one rainy night, like sailors on a r«?ellng «leek, they were discussing a member o f their party who hail to retire from the scene o f action. Th<- principal siieaker In tin* group ap|«eare«l to lie having some illfthulty In keeping his finding on the swaying pavement. The buildings on either side bowed and rocke«]. The telephone poles did some sort o f contortionist stunt and even | his voice was a bit thick. “ Where's 8amY* another member of the group asked him. "W e took him home,” the first .'[leak­ er Informed him between hiccoughs. “ Was be drunk" “ Drunk? It took three o f us to get his hat in the car.” — T h e Argonaut. M « n a n d W o m « n N o t S e e n T o g e th e r. GINGHAMS AND R E N F R E W FABRICS H E R E IN FAST COLORS Main ol our ginghams are pre shrunk and in­ cluding our RcnCrew fabrics, all are last in color. Here are soli I i-idnis In m ill eh <>r con- trnst with the cheek si ripe nt plaid patterns nr your sell*4 ion. !7 inch hook Told Red Seal Zephyrs, yd. 27c 32-iiifli ginghams, dn- nu-stie and imported, y<| 36«, 50c, 00c '12-inch Renfrew fnb- iies, vd. 35c N E W M ID D IE F LA N NE LS FOR SCHOOL GIR LS What Are You Going to Do About It? If you are employed by others you have to have it; if you work for yourself you need it. oudoDru OCTOBER S T Y L E S I N BUT TER ICK PAPER PATTERNS A R E H ER E With each Itutteriek pattern is furnished the wonderful 'D e h o r ” which is synoiiimous with the house-builder's ‘ ‘ blue­ print ” and enables anyone to •orreetly lay the pattern oil the goods and eut, fit and finish the garment. Try a Butterick pat­ tern and Deltor. THERMOMETER REACHES95 DEGREES MONDAY Unlike the women o f some other Spanish «peaking countries, the wom­ Hottest Day o f Year. July 2, Only en of Montevideo go out In the streets. Tw o Points Higher Than They go about In groups together, lint September 11. not In the company of men. The Mon tevldeo woman doesn't even go out During the past few days t h«* hell I with her husband I f she wishes to dine In a public restaurant she cannot sit has been equal to almost any o f the hottest summer days thin year, the In the main dining room with her lord and roaster. I f she wishes to enjoy thermometer reaching 95 on Monda,y the hottest day this week mo far. Sun­ hie society, they arc obliged to engage day tin* mercury registere«! 91 while a private room and thus maintain Tuesday whm tin* m xt warmest day their dignity. This custom Is carried with the thermometer rtffgistering on«* to such n degree that In the theaters decree les.*«, acconling to figures kept there are separate galleries for the by Miss N ellie Htewart, United HtuUts weather bureau coop«.*rativo observer. men and the women. R«*cor«Is for Saturday show 83 «legrees and lor Wednesday o f this week Hff. Straightaway. On tin- hottest day this year, July 2, Colored Boot I egger (th ree Jumps the thermoin«»t(?r r«*gistere«l 97, only 2 ahead o f the officers) -Gimme a ticket decree- higher than on Monday «it this « jo the «peedlo'est tritlri wlint runs. I week. Sunday, at 94 degrees, was as crave* «llstnm e -an’ ne’inlnd where hot as the hottest «lay o f last year, August 7, 1921. to. Ticket Mmi -Hut the fust train ha* Just gone. V . C. B N e’inlml. .les’ show me tie friends about them, and help to mak* them bear fruit. tf liu k it left on. Lite. For those who wish to select the materials Tor a new Tall coat this store is amply prepared to making choosing of material an easy matter. We have made particular effort to see I lull each coating material in our slock is the In-si width ini' cutting advantage, the Imst in quality Tor t-ai'li price and that the fabric, style and color wen- cornet for the season; furthermore the prices are a reduction from last year. 5U to f>S-iiieh all-wool velours, priced a vard. .. $2.50, $2.95, $3.75 56 inch all-wool novelty coatings, yd. NEW F A B R IC S FOR LIN IN G S FOR $4.95 FALL COATS A N D S UITS The emit l asting effects in the new styles call for the greatest care in the selection nt the most suitable color and pattern in tin- lining and we have selected just the materials and designs uhe li styledom demands. 3(i inch mercerized flowered and striped cotton lining*, a yard 75c .‘Hi.inch silk linings, priced a yard figured and solid colors, $1.75 to $2.25 S IL K S T H A T AR E S I M P L Y GLOR IOUS FOR F A L L A N D W I N T E R FROCKS W h e th e r v on p r e fe r the rich , p la in b la c k s an d blues and b ro w n s , or w h e th e r y o u r ta s te runs In the e a iilo n c re p e s and ehim -se n o v e lt ie s fo r g ir d le e f fe c t s , lien- a re s ilk s in a m y r ia d o f c o lo r u ig s and p a tte r m g s fo r y o u r fu ll an d w in te r eos- tum es. 36-inch all-wool dress satins mi twel\ e popular shades, a yd $2.25 3li inch two lone chiffon taffetas, very suitable for parly dress and petticoats, shown in light pastel doiilcs, priced a yd. $2.25 16-iiich solid eolio inessaliiies and taffeta, pre-i-d a yd. $1.75 III to 44-inch crepe de chine in lig h t and dark shades to match fa ll oolors, a yd. 40-inch char....use, black only, priced a yd $2.25 40 inch paisely crepe silk, oriental pattern, a yi I $2.25 3b inch oriental pattern satins, priced a yi I $1.75 F A L L DRESS T R IM M IN G S FOR Y O U R N E W DRESS OR SUIT THE QUALITY Talea oí the Town S T U R E - c o o p s e r v ic e lien- is a host ot dress trimmings tot your selection including fur handing, silk liridds, cords, I ring-s, beading, ribbons, metallic laces, silk laces, tassils, frogs, m naiileiils, etc. All in the desir­ able colors and shades for fall wear. Let us assist you in plan­ ning tor dress trimmings. tH-atiiig at their ranch above the John Wantad rnt«*s arc one cent the word Palmer place for a couple o f week.s. minimum, 35 words; thr«*«* insertion* foi J. A. .Full, o f Delight Vailey, left tin* price of two it pani in advance, tl Thursday for Burley, Idaho, to visi» his mother, Mrs. L. M. doll. Notir w a n t s m a y b<* few proviti«*« Mrs. J, E. Curtis, o f Boise, Idaho, you are n user o f Hentimd wantad*. tl arriv«*«l Wednesday and is visiting with the D. G. Jones fam ily. - Don’ I have a n y iln.-kern; keep trark Get ready to attend school. Th«* «d what each h«*n doc* by using «*g£ White Pharmacy is the place to get r.-.cril curdi; for wile |,y The Mentine h all the supplies you w ill need. s8<* at, f Ko*«*dspoft, who had b«*«*n visiting the ( ’. V. M«»inlay afternoon, Hept«»inb**r IH, with Jordan fam ily, returned home Wednes Mrs. H. V. Allison, 129 F ifth str«*«*t. day, Hpindln, w o rld ’s best corset. Men Th«* John Bak«*rs motored up Mtisby sum.ients correctly taken. Fit guar creek Huiiday and brought out Mr. and an teed. Hee Mrs. E. C. Hhay, 305 Sixth Mr**. John Barker, who had been run* at reet. a!5pd i SCIENTISTS ENDORSE IT FOR HAIR AND SCALP! 8KPOL the WDDil.rf ui KhruniHMit P#r- fpctxNt nfU*r rears o f *x|**rinM*nt th* re- mxrk.ibl« hunting. rU'Hnftintr and in vigor- atinK propartida o f thix won«k*r-working t«mi<* *hnmi«Hi have received U m * endoree- ■MWt o f thousand«« I le a v e s the hair thick, frlncsy, lustrooalr beautiful d elig h tfn llr ** hs ? to usci A t all (mod «trug a t o m s - Adv.