The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 04, 1921, Image 1

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The Oregon daily journal., October 04, 1921, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextI C I IVY - E D I T I O N CITY: EDITION , '. It's All Here and All True ' - CUPID AND THB KKWPIES-Rom - O.Np.11. Kewple creator. lft to Chiptd the t., -- task of finding an ideal stepfather for her '.-I .brain children. An interesting story about' ;f " 'It all -will appear in The Sunday, Journal f , t magazine.-"-., " ?5.o.,vS"-",1 -A Yftt - i ' 1 It', All Her and If All True THE WKATHKRTonlght- and Wednes. -dar, lair; northerly winds. ... r5l" Maxtmura temperatures Monday X: 0 .Los Angeies .jk.7J ?St IuJ w. fctvv VOL. VV rirt "Ifirt Entered u Second Claw" Matter . J VS. aOU. ... t PmtolfJee, Pertisat-Owoa - I- -1 PORTLAND; - OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, 7 OCTOBER 4, i921.-WENTYf PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. , OM TRAIN AND NCWS STANDS r I V CSATS -. : ;rn PHRASE POLICY Slogan; ?Held Unsound Reason ing! Unemployment One of the Greatest Issues'of , Dayj - Eco- " nomic Law$ to Prevail, jW Says By Charles K. Hagbet; Los Angeles, CaL, Oct i.-d, K,"S)- Thirty-five, hundred hankers, repreaent ; 4ng 24.000 banka with reaourcea of more than 36,0OO,O00,O0O, today rejoioed at the cheerful prospect that better and bright er business days for the United States are Just around the comer. ' ' Presenting a cpuntry wide economic survey, prepared after months of careful observation by experts in every section ,.of the country, John S. Drum, president f the American Bankers' association. . told the delegates to the forty-seventh annual convention of the organisation 1 that "influences preventing the restora i tion of .stable' conditions are disappear ing. Mr. Drum also Bald m . his ad' dress: . . . , ..' '' s f CONDITJ05S REASSUBIKO ' - - "Thera la nothing In our ' domestic sit uation, nor In .the international situation, ' that can sustain a pessimistic outlook or a despondent 'view that the world hai ;sunk Into permanent depression." -,1? . The analysis from every nook and cor : ner of the country also showed. Presi dent Drum said, - that "as prices move ; toward stability on an equitable basts, the full purchasing power that Is a nec essary prerequisite of normal prosperity is being recovered. ' - According to , Drum three influences 'have served In the last year to retard a proper solution of America's domestic and economic problems. ' " ,. ! "The first,", he said, "la mistaken Idea 'that' the ' process of readjustment Is (Conchaltd on Pif Two, Coinmn Two) SINN FEIN DRILL it- Dublin, Oct- (U. P, WhUe Sinn Fein's politicians pushed forward Plaits for peace,' her troop today were pre-! 1 paring for "possible TW!v?:i:& v: - I J .In the heart of the mounUms, hidden i Iron Eaigimh spies," the united .Press correspondent watched the first and sec ond battalions of the Irish Republican army drill,, parade and maneuver 'under the staccato commands of officers and ' non-coms trained in France. , In a drilling rain, 700 Sinn Fein troops went through military maneuvers that would have been creditable to men trained under less fugitive conditions. Assembly Sidesteps Monroe Doctrine i i ! Geneva, Oct 4. (I. N. S.) The League f Nations assembly today adopted tne report . of the amendments committee . which had recommended that no change be made in Article 21 of the covenant dealing with the Monroe doctrine. The assembly postponed Action on Article 10' and upon the proposal of Argentina that all recognised nations be admitted to the League of Nations until Vili. PENDING PARLEY G. O. P. Protects n 5 r . . Big Gaps in Record of Case A By Carl Smith ..... Washington. Oct- 4 WASHINGTON BUREAU DP THB JOURNAL) A oam paign for United States senator In s- Michiran a la New- I berry Is quite a -book, a confidential agent whohas pow ers, of - attorney to draw on the bank accounts of - the candidate, his brother, his wife and -seven or sight .'others, and a cam paign " organisation to spend - the pro-' t Sea. jrewberry ' ceeds.-.'- ';-..! After this simple machinery goes into action and spends at least $l)a,000, this being the sum that . Investigators have been able to run down," and inquiry e gins to be 'made as to whether the can didate has spent more than the $3750 permitted by Michigan law,' the advan : tages of the Newberry plan begin to appeaf., . w,. .. I . . v . Bpcx -aa'PAssEi v-s .l- v- ' All knowledge of the financial sice of the campaign is denied by Candidate If i A -x , fA V""", ' I""'""'"""!"'! M ' ""II l 111 HI'j'TI "ii'lijllilT'''! N'",! I' ''Nil ' i'" I '" .'"I " 'i'M'.- '.. - , . ' .i-'llirniu,,! i .1!.. .i.n.ii i.i ....,,,,,,, ,,, nn.n,:, l,;....;..'.iv;!r.i..i.!i JiiM,-!..)"!' nn. .lii)l.lll,IM.;M;.?.IIM.ll'.'HI IIT.")VIV IM! " 1 )'-.-' ! ; I " - -" ' .'.".'!,,, i IT7-Ttn. M ! ' "I. Vfl: ! M 1. 1, li'.l-. ;!HM ;IM'I ; 1 1' M .. ' ." ' ' I I , . . . V ,' "I I" '?' M- '! 1 ' 11 I'.I.IHII ' . M I Mi 1 "" IJ"JIi"lliii1 'f"1'"'1"'"'!' ' i : i. vji!1.'!.! !,.:!! : , 1 '.l;: : . . . ....i a-tuiu.-,,LL.i: : . A .' ' THeyWill Ufdversal tj : United! r - liniTpT TF1 - I- United 1 Internatio I' f " -6ver" tHe " 1 7 " Service -1 1 ; .';;fews : - : J; :Iess--;NS yOria S OeneS - Adrian (Pop);Anon.; HrruSUverMcNutt-' -Paul R. Malloa 1 g ; ' TAeTad) Dorgan H J " U it Vi A li Taxpdyersin Rush, to, Get, -By Penalties Taxpayers who appear at the sheriffs office today or tomorrow, the last days for paying the second Installment before their taxes become delinquent, had better ! pick tha slack houra . If they come at i tlu hun hnii.a triv .will Tfnif tn thud of them at whatever -w indow Jhey choose. Officials in the, sheriffs office esti mated that about $3,500,000 .woukl have to b taken in ontthe two day to keep the returns up to what they have been in previous years, j :-r ?'' A : The best way is to mail a check to the sheriff, but those who have to go per sonally should go early. After Wednesday the delinquent taxes draw 12 per cent Interest and on No vember 5 a penalty of 5 per cent will be added. ; . :.x-- . v : ; The office 'Is open from 8 a, nu:to 5 p. m. today. t Wednesday it will be open until 9-p. ni.i.;' Vf -. When 'Supreme' Court Justice Charles A. Johns starts for th Wr East,- Octo ber 12, to become a1 member -of-the su preme court of 'the Philippine islands one of the sprightliest members of the sailing party will be his bride. This bit of information was! being discussed at many a luncheon table today, the news having leaked out that the -jurist had won the hand of Miss Elisabeth Busch, daughter of Jacob Busch of this city. 1 The wedding, is planned for Friday afternoon, to take place In the Salem of fices of Chief Justice-Thomas A. Mc Bride, who will perform the ceremony. . Newa , of the rengagement of' Miss Busch and Judge Johns was made known at an. informal tea Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss. Nettie Drew 'in East Thirty-seventh street, when guests included members of Alpha Delta chap ter of Delta Gamma sorority, of which the bride-elect Is a member. V Miss Busch was graduated from the f University of Oregon. She is a member of the Portland Golf club and has a wide circle of ; friends in the 'City, where she has made her home nearly all her life. Judge Johns, who has been Justice of the ! Oregon supreme court, ror tne last three years, is a native Oregon lari. He practiced law for several years In Baker, later- maklnsr his home in Portland. He is resigning from .the i Oregon bench to accept his appointment as a member -of the supreme court of the Philippine ?( Concluded on Pace Two, Colamn Ftw) Referee Will Hear Myers' Demand for $12,000 Back' Pay Washington. Oct 4. fWASHINGTON PURKAU OF THB JOURNAL) Testi mony as to facts involved in the suit of Frank Stott Myers, ousted Portland post master who claims back salary since re moval, is to be taken before a referee who will be named by the United States court of claims and will sit first In Washington apd later at Portland under an agreement that the testimony shall be completed by . October 3L S Win R. King, counsel. forIyers. says be will file a supplemental complaint, claiming salary for Myers up to the date cf the appointment and confirmation of his successor which will make an aggre gate claim of about $12,000. King today submitted a motion in the supreme court for writs of review in two cases of the Ellers. Music house against H. W. SI tton,. trustee, and for writ of prohibition in behalf of the Oregon Ellers against Federal Judge Robert S. Bean and Trustee Sitton In connection with or ders entered by Judge Bean. berry . K . Truman Newberry and Brother John Newberry. The buck is passed to the confidential agent l " - By this means it was evidently thought that knowledge of money -spent from the candidate's bank account and from Brother John's, and their wives and kinfolk could not be brought home' to the candidate. ,' However, an Inconsiderate dlstrlct'at terney dug p" what he could , about this bottomless pit of money with which the Newberry family financed the cam paign, and an equally Inconsiderate Jury convicted him. ifle has escaped the- pen itentiary, the supreme " court deciding by five to four that Michigan could not regulate expenditures in- senatorial pri maries. CASE tP TO SENATE Now. the matter - comes before . the United -States senate, not on the ques tion as to whether he la guilty of crime. under legalistic rules, but as to whether bisspian or moneybag campaign shall be glorified and appproved. -The United States senate will soon vote upon that issue. It has before it a majority report giving him full title to his seat and a minority report which bolda that the Newberry style -of entering the senate Is reprehensible. ' - v- There are two way of deciding" the Ktoaehwle o Pmcc Two. Column Three) JUDGE JOHNS TO . ' - . . V ' New FEDERAL JURY Mr?. Almai Louise Wurtzbergir Wilfully ' Killed Husband Von. v Chemawa Indian- .Reservation ' . September 4, Says Indictment. 4- Anj indictment charging Mrs. Alma Louise" Wurtzbergar with wilfully, de- liberately and premeditatedly killing her husband,' Andrew J. Wurtzbergar, cm the Chemawa Indian reservation, September 4, was returned by th federal grand jury this morning along! with 23 other indictments, one of which was secret This is the first murder indictment returned in the federal court in many years.- Mrs. Wurtsbergar is charged with beating her husband to death with a hammer while he was sleeping In bed. The woman surrendered herself to the Marion county sheriff after, the murder. The federal government has decided to prosecute 'this case as the murder was committed on government property. The Rev. Fred R. Royston, formerly a Methodist minister at Salem, was ln dieted on a, charge oi white slavery. 1HEACHER INDICTED "The preacher is charged with unlaw fully transporting Miss Frankie Ed wards from Portland to Vancouver on a a tree tear on June 28, 1921. - Royston ia said, to have deserted his wifechild and pulpit and to have fled Salem about 2 o'clock in the morning with the girl, walking part of the way to. Portland with .her. .They remained in the city a short time and went to Vancouver. While In Washington Royston is said to have introduced Miss Edwards as his wife. ' They were arrested at Cen trail a. - .Three indictments were returned against Joe Garcia,' a Klamath reser vation Indian. Garcia is charged with attempting to assanlt Port Summers, an Indian policeman, 'with a ' loaded re- 1 Concluded on Pan Two, ColumS 8iJ) 0. S.1LIN1E v v r By "George B. Holnet - Washington, Oct'4.-L fT. S.Wnvl tations will go forward to Belgium, The Netherlands and Portugal to participate in the' forthcoming armament and Far Eastern conference; all of the other par ticipating powers having agreed to their inclusion. The participation of these three coun tries in November will be limited to dis cussions relating to the settlement of Pa cific and Far Kaatern problems, none of Ahera having either armies or navies of sufficient size and Importance to merit their Inclusion in the armament discus sion. - CHiXA'8 DELEGATION SAILS TO ATTESB ABMS COSFEBEJfCE Shanghai, Oct. 4. (I. N. S.) China's delegation to President Harding's die-' armament conference to open in Wash ington November 11 sailed this after noon for the United States on the liner Hawkeys State. The departure ' of the delegation as scheduled served to effectually deny the rumor current that China had. decided to withdraw from the conference be cause of reported restrictions placed upon her participation in the meeting. Boy, 6, Falls Under Automobile and Is Slightly, Injured ' Little Keith Shoemaker, (-years-old, escaped injury, at 1 -JZQ p. m. today when an automobile, driven by John Kamna Jr., of route 3, Hillsboro, passed com pletely over his body. Unless some in ternal inturys resulted, of which physi cians at first examination could find no trace, the lad received only a few bruises. Keith lives with his aunt Mrs. Elsie Stark, at 321 Fourth, street. He darted' cut from behind a car parked on Broad way near Jefferson and started to. cross the street. Suddenly he saw. the oncom-lug-car and stopped. But as he stopped, his feet slid .out from under him and he slipped under the car wheels. He was at once taken to his home. , His mother lives in Butte, Mont T. C. Freiberg, traffic Inspector.- after investigation, decided no - -one was - to blame, ; Dawes Is Impudent, : 1 Says Senator ?Eeed By J. Bart Campbell i ' Washington, Oct 4. I. N. a)-rTrun-lng and paring" of congressional appro priations by Budget Director pawes -was declared by Senator Reed (Dm, Mo.) In the senate today to be an "impudent and insolent assertion of authority to revise and set aside the constitutional powers of the legislative body." - - SMALL.NATIONS Ministers'- Charges Supported -A conference was held 'between John Trant British consul, and Dr. Walter H. Nugent, pastor of Central Presbyterian church, 'this morning when the charges mada. against Dr. WilMam C Mlnifie of London., at th Ministerial meeting Mon- aay were discussea. .v ; , At--the1 conclusion of the conference the consul said : ' "This office is in pos tesion of all the reports on Dr. Minif ie. 7 bey bear out the statements attributed to Dr. Nugent and the Rev. Mr. Day as trlven In The Journal yesterday. I came into the possession "of the information X have while In the consul's office at Boston,' as the investigation was made during the time I was there." Dr. Nugent said this morning that he had' no desire to persecute Dr. Mlnifie, but - was - determined that Dr. Minifie should not carry on his work in Port land "until he is willing -to go back to Newburyport and adjust the matter with -the "members of my former - church there." ' Dr. Minifie represented himself Mori- day before the ministerial association as the honorary director of the Bible Insti tute of London, a successor to the Cuban mission. - E Two police detectives spent a night and a half. day. trying to solve the mystery of the bloody motor car. They finally unearthed the horrible truth. D. P. Ewen was taking meat home to his dogs. Kwen bought a fourth-hand automo bile lately from an East 'Side agency He live in Everglade avenue, east of Montavilia, where he .raises choice ca nines for the pet-stock market. He used the car to take such edibles as nutritious bones and other dog dainties to his place near the outskirts. Monday night panic reigned in the neighborhood of Mast Thirty-sixth and Hancock streets after the discovery of a blood-stained shirt, a gory 'gunny-sack and a stout bludgeon in the tonneau of a machine that had been parked in a. va cant lot since Friday morning. Then someone remembered seeing the car being driven to the let and recalled the furtive actions of a man who walked swiftly away- with a huge package in his anna. -" , -. r -.'-. ;- - t- The license number of the car was listed to :W. H.-Newton of .Philomath. Newton "had soId Jt to J. "A," Halllday of the telephone company, in -Portland and Halllday ' had .put it up for sale at an east side" garage which had sold It to Ewen, however, has "Keen eut ef town for several days. Hhf neighborSi .no w ever had a Jiearty.Jaujrh when Inspectors Mailett : and Price interviewed them about the murder car. "Ohx he uses the car right along to' bring -home his dog meat," they said. "His old bus probablygot stalled and he carried his meat home afoot" Alleged Forger : Signs Dqad Man's Name to Cheiok After he had tried to pass p.. forged cneck for ranic , White was an rested at the Brownsville Woolen Mills store. Third and Morrison streets, Mon day evening by. Inspectors Morale and Abbott on a. charge of forgery. White 14 said to have signed the name R. M. Wade, a well known Portland business man who has been dead for some time. Walter Holt, manager of the store, sus pected the man when he presented the Check and called for police. After being quizzed at police headquarters White admitted having served seven years at the Stillwater penitentiary in Minnesota. Cooperative Grain' Move: It Attacked At D e a 1 ers' Meet Chicago. Oct 4. tr. . P.) The ques tion of farmers'' cooperative grain mar keting societies caused a bttee fight among delegates to the Grain Dealers' National association heri today. - ' The session was marked by spirited debates among delegate on whether or not to exclude from the organisation all dealers who accept at their.' elevators grain of cooperative societies. A movement was launched to amend the bylaws so that any member who accepted cooperative grain would autot matically be expelled from the associa tion. Cabinet at Berlin .Ratifies Agreement For French -Trade . Berlin, Oct. 4. L N. S. The German cabinet today ratified the so-called Weis baden agreement for enlargement of commercial relations between Germany ana ' ranee. This agreement was ne gotiated -independent of the other allied agreements by Walter Ratheaau. German minister- or s- reconstruction; - and -. M Loucheur, mthlster" for liberated regions in tne French cabinet The foreign rela tions committee of the relchstag is con Bidertnjr the agreement. t DETECTIVES V GORY CAR MYSTERY E. E. BR0D1E i IS NAMED FOR POST IN Sli President Harding NominatesOre- gorilCity Publisher for U. S. Minister to Small Asiatic King dom; Name Goes to Senate. Washington, Oct 4 President Hard ing today sent the following nominations of American ministers to the senate : Slam Edward "E. Brodie of Oregon City, newspaper publisher, and president of the National Editorial association. . Finland Charles L. Kagey of Kansas, lawyer, former district judge and presi dent of the Kansas State Bar associa tion. . 1 " Guatemala Roy Davis af Missouri, head of the Stevens Institute of Missouri. Panama Dr. John Glover South of Kentucky, president of . the Kentucky State Medical association and prominent physician. "Nicaragua John E. Ramer of Colora do, former secretary of state of Colorado. POST 19 DIPLOMATIC. SO BRODIE PREFERS SILENCE Oregon City, Oct. 4. E. E. ' Brodie. publisher of the Oregon City Enterprise, will be the third Oregon newspaperman to represent the United States as min ister to Slam. John Barrett andHvill H. Hornibrook have occupied the post. J' "Due to the fact that the appointment is to a diplomatic poBt I feel that any Statement as to plans for my future (Ccnchided on Fase Two. Column Six) YAP CABLE WILL BE OPENED AGAIN Washington. Oct 4. (I. N. S.) The Yap-Guam cable, which has, played an important part In the controversy be tween the United States and Japan over the Isle of Tan, is to be reopened. as the result of a tentative agreement between Japan and this Country, the state depart ment announced today-' tPhe yap-Ouani cable has. been sealed j ai. tnewuam-ena since ne wona -war. The detire of both Japan and the United States to have the beet communication facilities during the armament confer ence is understood to have led to the agreement for the . reopening of this cable, which will give a new line of com munication between Tokio and the United States. . The principal and allied powers hav ing an interest in the mandate over Yap will be consulted on, the tentative agreement. - He JDoesn't Hunt . Bear; He Just Goes . Out and Kills 'Em , Harold Dobyns is one of the star bear hunters of the United States biological survey's predatory animal department. When Dobyns hears a black bear baa been killing sheep, he doesn't go to hunt the bear, says Stanley Jewett, head of the department; he goes and kills the bear. Dobyn's most recent catch was '"the biggest, black bear ever seen, ac cording to residents of the Black moun tain region in the Umatilla country.' It had been killing sheep owned by Frank Sloan for three years and previous at tempts to capture the animal had failed. Having killed his bear, Dobyns killed another. one about as large.. 'Word re ceived today told of his going to Meacham to kill two more. Apartment House vBiirnsan Medford; Loss Is $100,000 Medford, Oct 4. No ' on was hurt but damage estimated to run about $100,000 was caused by fire here this noon, which gutted the " four story Barnum apartment building. Fifth and Front streets. The; building, owned , "by W. S. Barnum. was partially Insured," The blase, which started when one of Lthe roomers left gas on withouC.atten- jtion. proved difficult to fight and, after more than ah hour's fighting the build ing wag still aflame. Low water- pres sure handicapped the fire department and the volunteer fighters in fighting the flames. - .-. -, -;. Nine Cities Eecdrd Drop in Food Prices Washington, Oct. 4. (U. P.) Retail food prices - decreased in. nine or 10 cities canvassed by the department of labor for price changes during, the 30 day -period -- from ' August 15 ! to Sep tember 16. ' , - - KILLS : BEAR w3oac J. E. Crane ". and his prize, shot Sunday by Brother Ruf us in brush back ' of Scappoose. Cubs are being sought by brother. L JBPr L . . QUITTING OPERA , (By yUniTerul 8prieelvV i Chicago, ;4iHajai4.fcC mick denied -todayat ary.aVde director- oflhe4Chicagb "Grand . Opera company.', had severed ..her -connection with the organisation. The sponsor of the opera company made 'the announce ment through George M. Spangler,' busi ness manager. "Mary "Garden will con tinue as general director 'of the Chicago Grand Opera company and absolutely no thought has been given to the con trary," the statement said. , McCormlck added that Captain Rod-, ney Sterling Wyman, who was said to' have given out the information in New York that Miss Garden had quit, fhe company, is not authorized to speak for him. '. ? r Much; Litigation Is To Attend Singer's Suit for -Divorce New York, Oct 4. W- P. The af fairs of line, 'Ganna Walska, former prima . donna of the Chicago ' Grand Opera company, which was backed by Harold F. McCormick, soon will be laid before the public in two legal actions, it was learned today. " ." The , first is the expected separation proceedings between Mme. . Walska and Alexander Smith Cochrane, her, wealthy husband. . ' ' The second is a suit by Benjamin At "wbIV former publicity representative of the Chicago opera, who asks S0OO he, says is aue in salary vo oe paia mm oy the company, ' Atwell, ttVas learned, will allege when his suit comes to trial that. the opera company lost money due to Its direct ors exercising personal whims. . The company charges in an - amended answer that the loss was due to At- well's Inefficiency."' ; t ' - - ' - r j Demand Bend School Superintendent Quii - Bend. Oct 4. A resolution demanding that the school board takes steps to re move 8. W. Moore as superintendent of schools was passed at' a. mass meeting here Monday night attended by 600 clti- sens. Moore, wag charged with creating the trouble which brought on the present high school Strike; , Unemployed in Riot In Trafalgar Square ' London. Oct -,4(U. P.V A -1 half dosen persons -were seriously injured in a riot: of -. unemployed In J Trafalgar Square late today. " ..-;'' ' NE AR CITY 1 11 8 rt ! V. :: .-5- 4 , v mllW ifromppoose two h'ttw tears' are roaming.' disconsolate and" probably .very, pvcry hungry. r-'TBwIrmammafeir Sunday, struck 'by4'; bullet from Rufus "Crane's ruety rifleRuius; brother;', -J.'E,' Crane., brought in the another .Monday and ; shie; now hangs' in" a Yamhiir street market a sight for many .curious eyes. When the ? Crane brother s stumbled upon . the little, family while they. .were hunting, it happened to be lunch time for the cubs. - Food wa forgotten, how ever, when the men hove, in view and the -youngsters fled - wildly through' the undergrowth.-" ' - i"1 - Mother remained to fight, however, and she stood : her ground until the babies were out of sight - By that time, how ever, Rufus' bullet had found Its 'mark. - J. K. Crane said they. wanted to cap ture the cubs alive and so Rufus wan dered on . through the woods, J searching for the -youngsters, because he felt they rrobably would need somebody's "care. The' mother bear weighed 225' pounds. She was of the ordinary black variety. but it Is seldom that these animals are found so. close to civilization a this one. at . .-,' iant r ans v 5 i VBy Rtac iimxHwttWtt i- . New.ork. ,Octt8. Wen friends the big1 series starts within a 'day and am in readness for .same.' except that I cant g-e t myt'pants pressed - on account - of "It . .being New Tears iii New" York. " And. besides thatr aint got no - ticket yet .but .1 have at least got ; a chance ' . to get one which la mors than - can be , said t fori thousands of .boy i that , have "been infesting , the Polo! sroonds .all ; season.-: u t i- ,: More people is go ing to see ' this se ries than ever seen a THa Aithor series before buC the number of people that is going to sev It is a mere drop in 'the "bucket" alongside of the number of people that aint going to sea It and my 6ne and only prediction in, 'regard to , the series ' is that . It will start a squawk that will be heard around the world. v "i FORESEES XKOOKED W0RL (- j ' It Isfitting, that the big town should do big "things In a big way and its. my t . .'v E PROBABLY. HUNGRY Lean TRIAL DELAY ; r .-.i s i; ilill - r - " - .. , v' - as isssisijisss r- jv-ve. Motion Made to Postpone Case of Dentist to Oct 24 on Ground That Calgary Doctor Is iVpiiJble; to Attend Before that Date RoseburgC' C-rh" first "attempt to delay the Brumf ield murder trial was made by the defense this morning when the attorneys filed a motion for con? 1( tlnuance of the case until Monday, Octo- ' ber J4. They set forth as a cause for i this action their inability to produce tn court one of their main witnesses, Dr. . ' C S. Mahoodl health offRjer of Calgary, Canada; -who made an ' examination of the accused dentist following his arrest : Brumf ield's attorneys recently' wired i the' Calgary physician as to the physical and mental condition of the defendant:,; and received the following reply : " " - Dr. Brumfleld. on examination after. admission to, police cells, gave ' one m v picture of ,t person In a very dejected i condition, pathetic. ' unkampf sickly ; . ; there was a strange far away look In his. eyes and coupled with this1 the ex pression on his face gave, evidence or " mental derangement He complained of : violent headaches dlsslness and . ina bllity to sleep; his appetite and. digestion y were impaired and be surierea rrora tn- . 1 ,....Mt. ; amiM .Iir. InFn.i mation regarding hia movement for month, or more," it, 8ESD8 LOSO XETTEB - ' Following' this telegram the doctor pon request' of -the defendant' attof X neys, wrote a lengthy , letter, which . stated among other things that the dent- , 1st appeared dased and waa not able "-to concentrate hia mind on anything bat the cry "Doc hag been kUled." He da nied that he was Brumfleld and said he . was Dennis Russelt His pulse rat was 100 and his temperature varied from 1M to 103 while confined In Jail thereBased upon thes contents of "the., telegram and : letter, the defendant's counsel asked .the ,i .; Calgary -physician to com to Rose burg j t to submit his testimony In com-t J BEMAirrS $i A :Ar.v , :;Thattonieya further set forth, la ?; their- motion:; that -Dr. - Mahood stated : -his willingness to appear, but said that be could not i think cf making' the trip . to this city for less than $100 day' and - -.wrpAAsesand suggested that a, deposi tion b made. (However, according to Attorneys Rice" alid' Oreutt Prosecut-i;j ing "Attorney Neuner ' refused to cop- sent to" deposition being ' taken.' -.''- . The raoney with whlch to bring Dr. Mahood to this city was then raised by relatives' and friends of the' accused and ' ; the Calgary-health Officer waa notified to arrive in Roseburg by October 6, the . j date set for the trial. He now advises - (Coeoiadad on Ptce Two, Cotams Four) Woman Returning From Dance Held I Up o n ' Returning to her horn half a mil out on the Barnes road early this morning after attending a dance in Portland, Mrs. Roger Lee was accosted, held up and robbed by two unmasked bandits, ac-eordmg- to- a report made to Inspectors Powell and Schum. Mrs. Lee stated the. robbers took her purse, which contained 95. The ' purs waa found later near.. Twenty-fourth and Washington streets. it , to ce bet that we are going to- enjoy a tickat scandal that: will stand ai a record for ticket scandals for all time and hi be half of the generals that owns the Tanks ' and Giants it is only fare-to add .that it aint going to be all their fault - If you . have got to lame somebody pick on Tris Speaker and Tils ball play ers who' could of . saved -the hole situ atlon by throwing , up the sponge,4 and -saying we are licked.' - Instead, of that the two New York club hasn't had time to read proof on the tickets let alone look - up th thumbprints of the ;boy they been selling .them to. V"-. ' i-Cifir'- ' Welt- anyway we are, going to. hav a series and by "this time the other ex perts has no doubt (old you how th players -of the pp teams compares s theirs no comparUfon left for me to mak ' unlest it Is to compare Yankee, fans with the Giant fans and I have mad a personal study of the both kinds -and ' wilt writ down, a few of the symptoms by which you can tell them apart: JUST SIX1LK MI5DED " ' A Tankee fan is like a man that owns fcis first automobile or had his tonsils ; took out he can talk on one subject He can repeat rhymes, tell what differ ent colors are and imitate the acts' of others, ' He can may b count up as high as 20' and make a Sentence with three - eomrhSea a Pm Two. Colwwn Fmir .. 1 eiub U1VOI A Or;..";,