THE PLAYBOY TTJE WEATHER; V TkU fascinating tory f rem the ye " Pertlasc aae -vie Ity SsKay Iair. , ortwtHx vlitt.: s, Oregwa a WMlUafi- Sa4ay fair. . la4traU wcttarty w1a4, - of High MeSal Kakler win be tie fie ' ties f eatmrs of The Ssaday Jearaal Magsslae next Suaay. VOL. XIX. NO. 21. 2 PORTLAND,? OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21. U821; EIGHT SECTIONS. PRICE FIVE CENTS NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE TRIES Branch of Nortfi Dakota Political . Organization Elects Officers in , Hope of Spreading in Oregon, Brother of Promoter of Movement Addresses Meeting Held in Portland; Explains Its Purpose. The Nonpartisan League of , Oregon came Into official existence in Portland Saturday afternoon. . The membership total: is kept secret. but there, were about 40 persons In at tendance at the organization meeting and a considerable number of these put p their $18 each for a two-year mem- bershlp. . , The opening: session, held in a hall at 137 Yamhill street, was public and con sisted of - addresses outlining the " need of some brgranlzed general movement for the betterment of the farmers of Ore gon and telling of what the Nonpartisan league is declared to nave accomplished, or started on the way, in North Dakota, us Dirinpiace. . TOWKLEY SPEJLKS 7 v Then followed' a recess for the pur pone of taking- applications for member ship, and the 18 per. After that there was an executive session in which only the organizers and membership appli- cants were permitted to participate. Deliberations in the executive session resulted in an agreement to adopt the same general principles and plans of the North Dakota organisation, and to select a committee of three as a general state board. - "-- . . . v , J. JX Brown or Portland was selected as the president; A. J. French of Carl ton, Yamhill county, vice president, and C M. Benedict of Albany, Linn county, r secretary-treasurer. EXPLAINS OBJECT Claud Townley, brother of the .mov ing -spirit of the league in North Da kota, was the, principal ' speaker here. : ; He has been in 'Oregoa with- other 'or-; ganisers ror some ume, ana is now mas ln ghis headquarters' in Portland. . i Ho set . forth the general distressing condition of the farming Industry, and declared that- ethers -were profiting by i the farmer's work of production while : he is- left to- hold the empty sack. ' He '" declared the aims of the Nonpartisan , league are not radical, but are advanced ' to put Into practical effect a -more equit able return to the producer Of the things r which sustain life and to foster the idea of the, public ownership and control of public utiUUes. . r&GES STATE SYSTEX Townley reviewed the movement - in North Dakota, telling how the people of; that state voted for a system of state elevators 'and rf, -louring mills in J912; how the ' governor of the state referred the matter back to the people and how in 1914 it was again approved by 83 per cent oi their votes, and then, he said. they were told to "go home and slop the cogs." .. : He told of the state insurance erys .-. 4'tems that, through a tax on all culti vated land of 28 cents an acre, . insured all crops in the. state against hail, etc and called attention to the fact that Oregon pays out approximately J20;OOO, 000 a year for' insurance, but receives back less than $9,000,000 in settlement of losses, making fat picking for in surance concerns. He urged that a , .state insurance system here " would - change that; situation. ; OTHERS PBESE5T ' Regarding the bank failures of North Dakota, the speaker declared they were primarily caused by a series of four dry years, and he touched but . tightly on the fact that the state has not been - able . to sell its bonds under the .; xson-parusan league regime. Others who spoke briefly were J. D. Brown, formerly president of the Ore gon Farmers' union; R. E. Cherrick of iJarlow and A. J. French of Carlton. Among those who participated in the meeting were the ones mentioned above and C M. Bryant of Albany, Peter Zim merman of i Clackamas ' county, L. R. Powell, secretary of the state farm bu reau ; Q. J. Nelson of Portland, one of , -the , league's national , lecturers ; Poul Turner of the Western Farmer. L. D. - Mahone, a national lecturer; B. A. Green, a Portland lawyer: Adolph Skou- bo and Sam T. Shell of Bordman, Lin- coin Huff of Arlington and H. 1L Stall ard, a state organiser. " Little Nourishment Here Givil Service ' Between the federal civil service regu lations and Oregon's scheme of primary elections the several pieces of patronage pie that are served in the wake of each incoming administration are , robbed of much of their nourishment. '- ; Kver sirtce the .November election In Oregon, at which the final count was more or less decidedly Hepubllcan, Jkun gry aspirants, denied access to the pie counter during eight long years of Dem ocratic ; occupancy, have been -waiting withj cupped hands, like Oliver Twist, for whatever favor the Republican senators might see fit, to give them. r' And. judging from the five long months that have intervened since the Repub lican' administration formally got under way. it Is quite evident that, even though this patronage thing is more fanciful than real from a fence-building -standpoint, its distribution is a duty that the senators take quite seriously. ya : 5 i PIE SETICE A"AYXM And now that the ' recommendations have been made an analysis of Cieir sig nificance is quiterin order. -- r fV; ' la the naming- of Clyde G. Huntley "of Oregon City for the coUectorship of in Sec V. Fall Sees Project At Klamath Head of Interior Department In spects - Irrigation Site; Due In .Portland Monday. Klamath Falls, Aug. 20. Secretary, Al bert C Fall of the department of the interior accompanied by . Stephen' ,T. Mather director of national parks; A. P. Davis,, director of the United! States re clamation service ; J. Reed, in charge' of engineering projects on Indian reserva tions.' and E O. McCormick, vice-presi dent of the Southern Pacific railroad, arrived here this morning . by special train. ' . ; i . ' . The forenoon was spent in looking over the Klamath irrigation project, in com pany with Herebert ,I. Newell, project manager; . B. Hall, president, and T. . Stanley . secretary of the cnamoer oi commerce and others. .- The : party . will commerce .and others. . Link river dam was Inspected this afternoon. i The party will go to the Klamath Indian reserva tion Sunday, spending Sunday night at Pelican Bay lodge, and Monday at Crater Lake, when they, win go on to Portland, arriving: ; Wednesday.1 according to , the present Itinerary. The trip is being made in order to gain familiarity with the various reclamation projects and national parks of the coun try, according to members of the party. The Portland Chember of Commerce will have a special committee to meet Secretary Fall and Party oa their arrival in this city, the arrangements , being in charge of Frank Ira White. The agricnl tural committee, of which E. JE. Faville is the chairman, will endeavor to-impress the secretary with the needs. of this par ticnlar section of the Pacific Northwest. It is probable a trip will be made over the Columbia highway. , .';.''. - ! Storm Damage to Exchange Land Light Damage by Storm to Olympla, Wash., Aug. 20. Check . of the storm damage to the blocks of tim ber which the state is . to receive in exchange for land in the Hoh river district cof J the : Olympia peninsula has been completed, and final reporta from the crew, ; which Clark '?vV'-tavidge - state land commissioner, as. working-in thj district show, that the loss on the en tire tract is only 2 per cent. The trat contains .approximately - 42,240 aoresJiA a vivid impression 'of " yct -iH and the check is made thai the state I determined temeer of the senate may. be compensated for the loss caused by. the. storm .last January, since title to the tract has not yet passed. Ut the State froni the, federal govertunent-n All Is in Keadiness For Big Sonthwest ; Washington Fair ; ; . r- -t" Chehalis, Wash.. Aug. 20.-The ex hibits, buildings and livestock are ready for the , thirteenth Annual - Southwest Washington fair, which opens Monday morning. . ''".'!'' About 20 horses and 15 runners are in the stables and more are coming. Recent . rains have put. the track in splendid condition. -V -f According to Secretary Walker there will be plenty of parking room for all the automobiles and the parking is free. The parking space will be policed. Chehalis and Centralia commercial bodies have plans to meet and welcome all outside visitors. i- ' ; - Politics Charged in Houston's Memorial Bend, Aug. 20. Demanding that a reason be given for the summary dis charge of Earl B. Houston, an ex-service man, as district game warden, Percy A. Stevens Poet No. 4, American Legion, passed a resolution directed at the state game commission. The move was char acterized as "petty politics." - C. A. Ad- amsr deputy sheriff who started the Brumfleld scare in central Oregon, was appointed to fill the vacancy. , No at tempt will be made to have Houston re instated. ' A resolution condemning the action of two Oregon senators who voted against the national bonus, and of Presi dent Harding in using his influencve against it, was passed., Rules Prevail ternal revenue, the "organisation" has been recognised. For let it be known that National Republican Chairman Ad ams is quit insistent that the official G. O. P.- working group in each state be re warded. It makes for regularity. And Huntley's selection is regular to that it has the approval of National Committee man Williams and State Chairman Tom Tongue. - a Since his choice has been announced Huntley has visited the internal revenue office and learned Just what he is to fan heir to tn the way ef patronage. For himself he gets a 5S0O Job.- But hia ap pointing power doesn't amount to much, which perhaps is welcome news to him. in anticipation of the demands of the faithful that are certain to be made upon - "Huntley as collector will ureslde over a staff of CO persons, 49 of whom are m tne omce and 20 of whom In the field division, v Since January 1920. the office poeittaas liave been subject-to the ruies r: dasstoe- civil service, i Thus wnenever vacancies occur in the ranks. (Concluded ee Eitht. Goloaa FSt) CONGRESS fS EX-TERRORIST X ROW fSSi Fireworks Start to Pop When Sen. Sterling's Substitute Requiring Search Warrant -Is Submitted. Supporters of Stanley Amendment Hit Warpath,"" Declaring They Will Back Up New Movement By James T. Kolbert United Prea Staff Corrapondcnt. Washington, Aug. zo. congress was torn asunder tonight in a bitter ' fight over the Stanley anti-search and seizure amendment to the beer bill. .Party lines were shattered, dry ranks were split,' the senate and house at war and the congressional recess due to start next Wednesday , was threatened by the determined altitude of the two factions on the amendment. - Meanwhile-the treasury will soon have to issue the regulations that will open the medicinal beer floodgates, unless the measure which prohibits beer as a medi cine is speedily passed.' SENDS BEFI The tense feeling over the Stanley amendment was brought to a climax when Senator Sterling of South Dakota submitted the substitute agreed upon .by four of the conferees to the senate. - Senator Ashurst of Arizona, a staunch dry, who bolted the conference on Tues day, refused to sign the report. Rep resentative Dyer, Missouri, took a sim ilar stand.' Advocates of the . Stanley amendment 4U v. -4.x.. i read the substitute and flatly declared that they would never . accept it. - Meanwhile Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for the Anti-Saloon league, and house drys get busy. -Word was sent to the senate that the house would refuse to allow the senate to recess, unless the substitute, was accepted. - - ' -A ringing defi went back.' ' ? ' CA2PT AGUES - Senator Lodge and Republican Leader Mohdeil held a brief but spirited -conference. -Mondell left th r.-rf.rivr tber attempts to reconcile - the sharp airiaion of views were given up Jor the rne Niamey amendment, whica caused aii the row,' is described bv 'advocate a reaffirmation of the "fourth and fifth amendments to the legislation. They assert that they are in a crusade -to preserve the legislations guarantees that make a "man's home his- castle" and protect him from search- on the public street. The substitute provides MTTST HATE WABBAJTT ' 1 That dry agents searching homes "without" a search warrant who ma liciously and without reasonable cause search any other building or property shall be guilty of a misdemeanor - and liable to a fine of $1000 or one year is prison .for a second offense. z Bogus dry agents are liable to both the fine and imprisonment The Stanley amendment approved by tne senate provides a heavy penalty for the agent who searches a person, home. automobile- or other property unless armed with a search warrant. Recesse plans hinge entirely upon the beer bill. Unless there is a break in the ranks of one of the-fac lions before Wednesday, senators and congressmen are resigned to go straight through without a vacation. What Do You Like Best in The Journal? The. several departmental feat ures of The Journal are In high favor with its readers, according to replies to the question, "What do you like best In The Journal?" Here are some characteristic an- swers: '."...-,;" i MRS M. G. BOWEN, 661 Girard street I have : taken . The Journal ever since it has , been published. What ap peals to me most is the edi torial page. The editorials : seem , to have a kind, sympa . thetic tone not found In the other Portland papers. C. B. HARRIS. 696 Vander- ; bllt street I am very; much interested : in The Journal's market page. . 7' v '-'C --"' B. O. SNUFFER, 800 Nel son street I always turn ' to v The - Journal's editorial page v first. The Journal's editorials are better than any others. I : have read. , MRS. ESTHER NORTON, 434 Jefferson street My Mt . - tie daughter always looks for- -- ward to the Burgess Bedtime story In ' The Journal . each evening' and I. really enjoy' them myself,; 4 'r- . : "Al E. ROSSITER, 817 East - Stark street-mi like The Jour- ' nal's sports news best.,' . . E. L. KROPP, 108 East Twenty-ninth '. street ' The Journal's general news- has the -biggest appeal for me. and lalso the- road Informa- . - tion. r . - . T.- JACKSON. tit East i . Stark street t- The Journal's market page pleases. m J vi ' ; like the editorials, too.- - "what do Tron .like' best1 inThe iournaL Address The Journal, gi-ing name and address. . - Jacob Peters, Who Ordered Exe- . cutions- by Wholesale During ' Revolution, Leading Quiet Life. -.. ,'i w-i r ",, Giving Most of His Time to Great Public Trials Which Are. Open - to All Who Wish to Attend. . . By Lealse Bryant Portlmad Wotnn Jaxt Returned Former to nertcs from 6ovfet Bsia. - IThk im the fUth of trim oi Mticles OB eanditaons in Bant m they nU today. -' .iCoprriKht. 1821, by CsitL 8cnice - New YorkC Aug. 20. Perhaps a terror was inevitable after such aa upheaval as the Russian revolution, and perhaps It wss inevitable ' that some person should be thrust up and given charge of it and forever after be known to his tory as a Character to shudder over.. But to those of us who knew Jacob Peters- in the early days of the revolu tion, the idea that he should be chosen as that character was absolutely-'as tounding. - - : ''- -When I met Peters ln191T, he had Just come back from England, where he had been a clerk in an export house. As a Lettish revolutionist he had fled from Russia because of participation in some plot against the csar. A - - ETU TO BTJ8SIA In England he had settled down." mar ried an English woman, and they had one child. He had meant to live always as a seber Englishman and forget Rus sia. . . : i .i .. Then" came the announcement of the overthrow of the' csar. That stirred him a little. - One' morning on his way to work be met some people who were going to . witness the execution- of Sir Roger Casement.. He went along. Amid that scene and that emotional crowd memories of the old 'days rushed over him. He gave up his Job and went to Russia, c - ' - . In Petrograd he knew all the English speaking reporters. -NOnce he translated a life of . Kareusky- for : me." I thought he was one of the mildest of the revolu- tionista.vAt that Ume he was opposed V;.- Fp-rBDEs EIC.CTIOas.i to capital pmusBtaent altogether. 1 remember he said i i - v.- v Tlf -we ever have to reestablish It we fnftat . first, settle wjth- the J traitors; in And I understand that ha tu during the terror, more severe! on erring com munists than 'on outsiders.-, : r Naturally, ben I went to Russia I tried to look him up. He had become an International figure. He had personally (Concloded oa pace St. , Colnniv Tentl McNary, Presiding . Oyer; Senate, Can't . Eetuni: to Oregon Washington, 'Aug. 20wWASHING TON BURKATJ OF THE JOURNAL.) Senator McNary expects to remain here all next week at least , Although desir ing to return to Oregon during the recess of congress, for the last two .days he has been presiding over the senate in the absence of Vice President Coolidge and President Pro Tern Cummins. - being designated tor this duty by appointment of Cummins. ' . - Whether congress ' will - adjourn Wednesday as planned is problematical. Senator Stanfield, who has gone to Chi cago with W. . Thompson on business connected with the livestock financing pool, probably will not return to Wash ington before adjournment, but may con tinue by easy stages to .Welser, Idaho, and Portland. . - . First Driver Loses ffi Olympla. Wash., Aug. 20 (L N. S.) The first automobile driver ia the state to Jose his white driver's license is J. A. Porter of Everett. The license was taken from him yesterday by Justice of tne peace Thomas K. Chambers.' The cancelled license was received , by the state department of licenses today. Should Porter get Into court again his blue license-will be 'taken from hint and a yellow one substituted. Should he . lose the yellow license be will be prohibited from driving an automobile for three months, under the new Wash ington motor vehicle code. Man, Fortune Gone; : . Ends Life in River ew Iston, Idaho Ang. 20. William M. Butter, CO. former prosperous hotel own er of Calgary. Alta., committed sui cide Friday night -by Jumping trom the Clearwater bridge. His hat and coat were found by passing autoists and he was later seen struggling in the water. He was found a month ago wandering en the same bridge, despondent, and vnas taken te the sheriffs office, where work was found on a ranch for him. Lees of his fortune during the war and ill health caused, his -act.' ..-,.'.- V"." Poindexter Honorary Member legion Post : Ii V CB Wwsl nfcs) ; ' ' Washington. : Aug. 20. Senator Miles Poindexter has been elected to honorary membership in , Harry L. Handle post No. 401. American Legion, of West Newton.- Pa. Senator Poindexter delivered an address under the auspices ' of " the post on Americanization day,' : v r 'X: A MOTHER GOOSE RHYME! ; i ir r . fc. m a i 1 i r m u m m a w r mi kii s 11 a a -a.a.- eta s ea-- ' : i . -" ' m a . in a a in i n i iii l iciv.a- - v .i i -';.,' a m l, n l i j m . ; i ' i , t - m m ti ii 11 a i i i ii - w i Qa ED TAX BILL 1 PASSED BYj HOUSE : 5' yr " r. -lJTr . ; , Nfne Republicans 'Bolt " Leaderj ship and Oppose; Three Denw; ocrats Support It. j By H. H. Walker " , CniUd Fresi SUff Cwraapondent ' Washington. Aug." 20. Reduction of the high war. taxes was brought a step nearer tonight when the house passed and sent to the senate the tax revision bin. The final vote on the measure was 274 to 125. v As passed, the bill in 1923 will cut 1861.000,000 from the present levies, now yielding $3,(00.000,000 a year. The re ducatlon in 1922 will be approximately $400,000,000, and for the present year the cut Is' estimated at '$50,000,000. These . nine Republicans - belted 4he party leadership and voted against the bill: . -, . . Representatives Beck "of Wisconsin. Keller of Minnesota, Michelson of Illi nois, J. N. Nelson of Wisconsin. Sinclair of North Dakota, Vogt of Wisconsin, Woodruff of Michigan. Clague of Mln nesota, and Lamport of Wisconsin. ' THREE DEMOC-ATS scrronT ,-;, Three Democrats supported the meas ure. They were Representatives Camp bell of Pennsylvania,' and Laurre and Dupre of Louisiana. Democrats made their final fight against the bill in a motion that would have prevented reduction of the high sur taxes now imposed upon persons mak ing more than $68,000 a year, Af preseent these levies run up to a maximum of C5 per, cent as the Income increases, while the bill cuts the rate on , all Incomes above $6, 000 to $2 per cent. xThe Demo cratic motion was defeated. 230" to' 16$. although SO Republicans voted - witn them. Pour days of hectic discussion on ' fhs " bill were brought " to a sensa tional climax by Representative Bourke Cockran . of ,Nw Tork. Democrat, who demanded consideration of a resolution censuring President Harding" for ad dressing only the senate on July 12, when the - executive, asked .'that the .soldier bonus bill be delayed, w ," GILLETTE HALTS DE1AT r " Speakeer GQlette - overruled . Repub lican attempts .to block the resolution, stating it was one of the -highest privil eges and was in order at any time. The Republicans, however, - promptly tabled the resolution by a vote of 28$ to 10C Lbout tO' aimdrn w. added to tiie bilL but ail of them were proposed by -the ways and means committee, . A steam roller worked perfectly In pre venting the Democrats end individual Republicans from proposing, changes. . A last minute change was the repeal of the proposed S per cent levy on, the "poor man's sporting goods, , such as base ball, basket ball and foot ball equipment, anowsboes, toboggans . and skiia ... r . "-: OTHE& TAXES SEVAUT " The atx. remains on tennis rscauets. golf elubs, cricket and pok equipment and. the like. . - . .. .- . Creation of a special, tax commission or - nine members, three each to repre sent the- senate, the house and the pub lic, was approved. This commission will make a special study of the tax situation for the benefit of congress. t. . The Democratic forces, with . one' cxi eepuon Representative' Campbell of Pennsylvania were unjted against the surtax reduction. One KocUlist. Lon don. New. Tork. Joined the 60 Repub licans us supporting- this move. REV1S soo& of ttxjtCI Four and fwenty blackbirds baked in a , pic. When the pie was opened, the birds began to sing. Wasn't that a dainty dish to set before the king? Man rMstalieii iFor Bear Is Gilbert Lawrence", 49, of Portland Is Sfibt Through the Leg in - ; Quartzville District Albany, Or Aug. 20. Gilbert Law rence O, of Pd"rCInd.: prospector ia the Quartx ine" district, is In the Albany hospital this afternoon ' as a result' of having -been mistaken- for a bear by George . Hughes.. Albany boy, who wjls also prospecting. Lawrence was shot through the upper part of the-left lee yesterday 'morning at 7 :45 o'clock.. The I wounded man was reported to be resting easy today, despite- a harrowing trip from TeUowstone creek-on a stretcher over a rw... rough trail recently con structed. : -.-.- News-; of uthe accident first reached Albany yesterday morning -when Dr. G. K. Rlggs was summoned to the relief of the wounded man. Dr. Riggs went by auto as far as Roberts Bluff. 44 miles, in three hours, and 'walked the remaining 12 miles to a ranger cabin in which Lawrence was lytngi Lawrence, attended by, the physician. Robert Hayes and his son. arrived in . Albany at 1 o'clock this morning. - . . - A bullet, from .a-high powered rifle shattered - .Lawrence's leg - bone and passed through. Bichloride of mercury tablets, which Hnghes and the - boys who were proa pec ting with him carried In their ' medicine kits, were .used to disinfect the wound pending the doctor's arrival. v. r . . , ' j, The boys say they did not know Law rence -was in the neighborhood. They had seen evidence of depredations by bears, and when they, saw something in the brash that looked like a bear tear ing up an ant hill .or bees' nest, they held -a consultation and decided to firs. Wenatcjiee Company .Denied Higher Rates " Olympia. Wash." Aug. 0.--(Ti. P.-1 Denial of increase In . electric rates to the. Wenatchee, Wash.. . Gas Electric company was announced today in a de cision ny tne -department -of, public worxa lncmaed in the decision was aa order, that the company reduce the min imum maintained for Irrigation : power r i from $40 per "horsepower to $20, with a new !maxlmum rate of $40. stoiirnal : '-)- Coast . Service ' . ' . Saturday's Flight ? " iM Plloi Arctic .Both '-i v i- JLeft Portland.. . . ,1 .l:S0p.' m. Arrived Astoria. ... . .2:50 p. u. Lieft Astoria.. . . .' .S:00 p. m. Arrived Seaside. . ,;.S:20 p, ra. Left Seaside'.-. ........ 2:43 p. ra. Arrived Portland. 4 :&S p. m. BLOOD TESTS ARE JO DECIDEJXE Officers Confident Suspect Is the v" Man Wanted for1 Murder of Matt Jepson. Pendleton.' Aug. 20. Though Fred Pat terson, suspected of the murder of Matt Jepson, deniea his guilt, either as prin cipal or- accessory.; he, is held In Jail here pending further Investigations by the officials, "who still appear confident that Patterson is the man they want for the ' murder of the axed - rancher. whose body was found in an open well on his place near Milton a week ago. Patterson has not yet been formally charged with the crime, and that charge will depend on the results of blood testa which are being made of spots on cloth lng and riding equipment, the ownership or which Patterson has admitted. Sheriff Ho user and others were today working in the vicinity of Jepoona ranch, trying to determine the exact spot - where the crime was committed. Jt Is their belief that the man was murdered some distance from his cabin and that the body was carried on Patter son's horse to the well in order to cover up the trail which might ' Wad to the punishment of the slayers. ' - County officials decline to discuss the case-oc their plans in detail until they have further evidence for which they are seeking. Patterson - is being held Incommunicado. - - ,- - - - Word has been received from a sister of Jepson. who will vb here soon. ..M! r ' ; ELECTROCUTED BT THOSE Bristol. Tenn, Aug. 20 L.N. &) Captain W D. Haynes, well known con ductor on the Norfolk ft Western rail way,' was electrocuted when he attached a portable telephone to an automatic block wire, mistaking- It for the tele phone wire, ' near : Glade Springs, Va. Haynes was trying to communicate with the dispatcher at Roanoke. 99 in Doc Hand 'Sam' and 'George Aie Hosts - By L'&.XtlM ; , JomnaX Suit Corrwpoodent , ! . ' Roseburg, Or.. Aug: 20. "How does Brumfleld do it! l This is one of the Questions which residents outside of Roseburg may be asking each other when they read of the calm demeanor displayed by the dentist since he wss brought back to this town to answer for the murder of Dennis Rus sell. ,: ' - . - . . . The" answer to a large degree .might be condensed in the simple statement that it is the "George" and' "Sam" and "DoS" stuff. ' , . ' - Tm among friends. said "Doc." when "Sam." - who Is better known as Sheriff Sam Starmer, brought him back to Rose berg, -and I knowni get fair treat ment." . - - .' ii - - -j ' -Dbc" was correct. It's "Doc" when George or Sam speak to Brumfleld. and tfs "George" or Sam when he speaks to District .Attorney George Neuner or Sheriff Sam Starmer. And. furthermore, the cordial understanding conveyed by - - - s IS ARRAIGf jED; " ' Dentist Taken Before Roseburg . . Court Hear Formal Reading . of First Degree Murder Charge Prisoner Glances UpOu'ckfy.at Word 'Murder,' but Says Ncth ingj .Early Trial Is- Promised. ' '; By X. C. Koine . , Jraraal guff Cornvoodwt ' s . Roseburg, Or., Aug. . 20. Dr. H." U. Brum field was . formally arraigned be- : fore Justice Jones hers at JJ:S o'clock this afternoon on the charge of murder ing Dennis RusseU.. Brumfleld waived -examination and was ordered held with out ball. This means that he will await' action of the-grand jury, scheduled to sit August 29. - . . When Brumfleld was led to the office of Justice Jones, three blocks from the Jail, by Sheriff Slarmer, the Justice briefly informed Bramfleld that ha was charged with the murder of Dennis Russell- Dexter Rice, Brumfleld's counsel, replied that, "We waive examination," and the Judge announced that Brumflei would be held, without bail, to the next ' session of the grand Jury. Brumfleld said nothing' during, this brief formality.' At mention of the word "murder" he glanced up quickly, licked his lips and looked toward the door. Then he 'was led back to JalL The district attorney's office was not represented at the arraignment and no -spectators ere. in .ther courtroom. t .-- . - -.. --- ;.. - HUDDT TELLTALE CHEEK trPSETSTBBCMFIEL D'S PLA3T8 - . i " By I C If else . . Jomroml HimII GorrpoB4mt Roseburg, Or.. Aug. 20. Til get you, Dr. Brumfleld; 111 get you!" ' , . Tou may lmagin the remark to be . made by a muddy little stream which : -ooses Into "- the South dnnqua river ' through daughter House gulch, three miles west of Roseburg.-. - It is a very small stream. In fact. it is little mors than a drain, a stagnant. contempUfble soiled ribbon of - water which emerges from beneath the Melrose road, as though" It were ashamed of its . m un worthiness, and buries itself. within a hundred yards in the clear waters of the South mpq.ua. It is not.' mors than 10 inches in depth and four . feet in width at any point in its entire. - length. But It was deep enough to . engulf all the carefully laid plans of - Dr.' Richard - M.. Brumfleld. and wide enough to lay them open to the world. , STBEA3T HAS BIO BOLE . The crucial part . which the little stream played in defeating all of the Roseburg dentist's ingeniously laid plans Is one of. the most interesting things . which has been revealed slnoe Brum-. field was captured in Canada and brought back here ' to stand trial for., the murder of Denais Russell. "The way Brumfleld's plans - failed at every point show ne must nave Men insane," say the few of the dentist s -close friends who are still ready, to rise la his defense: The prosecuting author!-, ties see-it differently. "Brumfleld's plan to murder RusseU -and substitute the body for his own was worked out with fiendish precision, they declare. ""Except for. that puddle of water, they would- have gone through. . and Brumfleld would now be enjoying freedom somewhere while RusseU would be buried: under hia slayer's name." . -CASE SfEAKS.FOB ITSELF . .,a' -At any rate, there has Toeen- no effort by the defense to confute the graphic record of his movements which Bfuro fleld left . otf the - day , of the murder. -The reader -may analyse them and form ' -his own opinion. - - -,'. -, . - - It was at 12:15 o'clock on "the after- . noon" of July 12 traditionally unlucky numeral that' Brumfleld '. ventured : on the first' of the aoany strange actions which were to- characterise his move ments during the -next busy 10 hours. tdoeriadnd T XacU. Coma One) CHAXGES MADE AT 'DEE Dee. .Or, Aug. 20. R. J. MacBride. who has had charge of the Oregon Lum ber company store here for the past yearJhas gone to Newport, -where ' he was in business prior to coming here. A! West succeeds him. Oscar Johnson of Yamhill has succeeded Walter Allen as night foreman; at the sawmill. Allen Sad family have moved to Portland, where he has secured' a similar posi tion. . - . :, ' S 6'. the greeting extends 'considerably to ' , Friend. their official relations. ; .- " ; TIEWED FBOY DIFFEKET FOIKTS "Roseburg understands It. ' That por ... tion of Rosebtrrg which moved in "Doc's" . . social circle thinks 1t Is -all right. ' The j ' other extremely large circle which was aoqualnted with- "Doc's" alleged victim.-' Dennis Russell. - Isn't - so 'enthusiastic about it. They think "Doc" ought to be', treated Just like any other man, accused of murder. - But Russell's friends are ' mostly rworking stiffs." such as he was himself, while "Doc's" are Influential -business and professional -men., , So the "Doc" and "Sam" and. "George" stuff Continues.?: . . . " . - "Sam," "observes the TDoc'."'.,"this b . one fine hotel you've got.. Tou ought to put. in some more windows, though," Then be slaps "Sam" on the shoulder" and "Sam", grins and - everybody- ls happy. : : : " ' - , This is the same way with Georgs . . (Coach e4 en Fas JStbt, Coiuu T ,-