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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1922)
CIBCUXA.TI0K - fiilV Bnd"' 5467 ? jSlrBd Spad.y 6494 DTTKB CXTT 07 tXtZU aai irkr ta Uuiea a4 Pl OaastUs SMitr mtrMr twit The Oregon Statesman tes hoxi nwnutM 1 v - ; - ' f t, , I fCCUniry MUM newvci iium Recent Industrial Tilts ' olfnrd Frnnnmfc Rpnpfit BeiOretCOnomiC DeneillS ' f BSQIH 10 rlOW. -- v ' - f : PTftlkTC nPAl RlfifiPiT tSKl,UCHU DIUUCO I LUOOCO iu rnmtn Jj . . Labor and Transportation iwi i r- Equipment Shortages May Delay recovery . WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. Nraroing was given by,, high ad ministration officials today that jtne COUniry muss rtxuirr iruui iuo aftermath of the recent Industrial ipheaval before economic ' bene fits flowing, from-the settlement of railroad strike can react fully r upon national business conditions. '& Secretary Hoover took the view that although the country Is now i undoubtedly better off than It was U5fTj5&TuS .prosperity is attained, while Sec re-1 tary Mellon, although considering the business outlook "verygood" recognized as forestalling Immedl- ate. commercial ; expansion, the limitations Imposed upon trans portation facilities by car short ages and a possible inadequate la , btf supply. Farmer Heaviest Loser. The greatest loss as 8lt of tie strike will "be borne : by .: the larmers, accoraing 10 an anaiy hmiM iiiKnntliiir in n nnnlwla of the aituauon ny ecreiary nog- ver. Jn whkh he reached the con- elusion that the, -'economic woon4" received by the onntry 1 1 " should be quickly healed. V ' Secretary- Mellon was said to foresee some hindrance to inrtne- ' 1 " I iBomgB ( w uuayu muuu h'4t ment au4 possible labor shortage, ; -2 Inrcontrast with the views of his i two cabinet associates, however, I Secretary Daria of the labor rde- partment was positive that settle- tneat of the railroad strike re- tedentedM prosperity. . . . f Roads Ready for JPeace ' v Reports today to the labor de- partment trom Its representatives in Chicago brought additional de (Continued on page ft) UITE PBECIBIS Winners in Washington Election Gain More Votes i As Count Goes on VV. .... .. .. " . I f nvk'FTiv wtn'i . Sent. 14- Relative standing of contestants : . . . . ....kIu' nil I iii me contest iur . ith unrATTi. bench remained nn- hanged when Teturns from 2005 precincts ont of 214 e in Tuesday's 'primary had been tabulated to-1 ' I 'i Justice Kenneth Mackintosh led with 90.811 votos. JuEtice Mark A. Fullerton was seconcl with 81,-J er third with 75,597. Superior Judge Bruce Blake of . Spokane, I iNTy-SECOND YEAR fSBr had a total of 74.497 votes anajorder any W. D. Lane 73,812. Hovey In Defeated 4 Pfi Tor the two-year term, xormex , superior court Jung9 w- 11. herton of Whatcom county easily aeieatea justice unesier now( Incumbent, returns from the 1961 Jpredncts giving Pemberton ; 74, --308 and Hovey 54.102. ; ' Wth returns from Spokane rounty Blake's stronghold, practl was expected callyv complete, it tha rtnn fmm tfi additional Treclncts would not affect Justice iParkerV standins with the re- jpara n.ut omer names ou iicneu in apoKane coumy. juuse Blake had 15,545 whfle Parker's Iprote was 9,082. . Of the 37 coun ties representing Judge Blake led "in 13. ten. of the latter in. eastern fltVashington.' 4 Senator Ha We Lead: 1 . Figures from 2.229 precincts ln .he.. Republican senatorial con- loiicnn . senatorial cuii - test gave United States Senator iles Poindexter 79.831 and Fr, t. r It tm i : Fleures on iL Bennblican eon- .iw.t nVv V Second district: Return, from :2J precincts out of 55B give Had- ; ley 16.659; Tnrper S.25S; CTaigue 18,520. ' . I" aiimenis. moai ui mew ' ' Third district: Returns from! over briefly. As I understand the M36 out t Kit vx Johnson 25.- nurse does no doctoring but would 660: :Nelsoa 10.482. . , , RESCUE CREWS 83 FEET FROM ENTOMBED MEN No Hope Now is Entertained of Finding 47 Trapped . Miners Alive JACKSON, CaL, Sept. 14. The drill XT ill iunnjtli9 VUk.i n M.Jr6 me 11 ieet or rock on the 3600- I001 level ot h Kennedy mine y tomoTr afternoon, it was predicted here tonight, after the Issuance of the figures' on prog- resw made during the day. Thirty-six feet remained to be leaned out on this level and 83 fGet of rock rema,ned on tne 39oo foot level, wth five feet drilled but not , blasted. This leaves S3 feet on the' 3900-foot level before rescue two'ke 4nt the Ar- gonaut mine where 47 miners have lbeen Bince AugU8t 27. Work ha3 been slow because ot heavy mucking and glue-like mud conditions. ' ROADS SIGHTED Agreement Between. Roads and L 01 Dig 4 Unions Is in Prospect Continued peace between the railroads and at least two of the big four brotherhoods seemed in prospect tonight when It was an nniM&t Hi at fhn TCaw VnrV Ppn tral had practically agreed to re- new their present agreements with ihs tralnmen and conductors. p. Thl announcement. r coming from w G. Lee, president of the trotwhnnd of Railway Train- men was followed by the report - --- -- r tha the Pennsylvania, Erie, lck- a ft nn . d other pa8tern trunk Mines also were "ready to continue WUO TV IVWV) WUftlUB xvv..w and rules wnicn tne trainmen ana the conductors now are employed. chieftains of these two brother- n00da and officials of the 13 roads maKing np the New York Central system prbably will sign the re-r newai agreements tomorrow, Mr. question tonight, he explained, was whether the new agreement oai be for one year or two. The agreements in prospect will automatically remove from the United States labor board the task of deciding upon pay 'and working conditions for trainmen. When' the brotherhoods and .the eastern roads several months'-ago failed to reach agreements, the matter was put before the board, but now the trainmen and conduc tors seem about to settle the mat ter themselves with the separate roads. ' Brumfield Petition Will Drop Without Formal Order No formal action, of the state upreme court will be necessary to dispose of the petiUon for a rahMrinv rf fha Rriimflftld mur- 0 der case, since R. M. Brumfield, the defendant, slayer of Dennis Russell of Douglas county, has committed sniciae. "Thfl matter will simply be dropped," Bald Chief Justice O w Burnett. "Some member of the .ourt perhaps will call at- h - dead and tne pending peUtion bi dropped without formal NEW PEACE ON THIS MAN DOESN'T BELIEVE COUNTY NURSE NEEDED; HE FEARS COST WILL BE HIGH Editor Statesman We observe that a pressure is brought to "bear I nn Judee Bushv to aPDoint a coun- ty nurse whose duty shall he to eTery 8Chool ln the county and examlne each pupil and In- An. In oth- er words, how to feed, raise and care for their children. 'For 6000 years parents have reared their families and appeared to have done a fairly good Job and it would seem like an Insult to the fathers and mothers of to- i . . nnilAntand thai "1 " V W nave, so f '-' I they are no longer capable of managing their own family affairs and must pay a high salaried or f icial several thousand dollars for instructions. , . cmw nas raoreor lno doubt recommend physicians T HE T01S TAKE PARTIH IY FETE History-Making Celebration Takes Place at Woodburn, Mt. Angel and Silverton Whole Country Helps. PAVED ROADS BOON TO MARKET CENTERS Luncheon - Reception, Ad dresses, Community Sing ing Are Enjoyed By CHARLES J. LISLE. Marion county joined In a tre mendous jubilee Thursday after noon and evening over the com pletion of the paved road between Mt. Angel and Woodburn. The celebration began at Silverton," continued over to Mt. Angel and then to Woodburn, - and tinally back to Mt. Angel and almost 1000 people eating ham sandwiches for dear life in the domestic science kitchens of the Mt. Angel publio school. The road out from Woodburn, along the Abiqua valley and through the black soil that raises the most wonderful crops in the state, used to be one of the worst roads in the northwest. Mammoth Met His Fate. At Mt. Angel college Thursday the professor showed the shoulder blade of an extinct mammoth that must have drowned in the winter roads there on that very same flat. Tor his skeleton was found where he had bogged down and given up his tremendous ghost. It took an- enormously powerful creature to travel that road in those days and the road got him in -the end. for all his ponderosity. It was the slimiest, slipperiest, muddiest road in winter time, and the dust iest road in summer, that any one ever saw. ' . Road a Fast On Now the motorist can buzz aver that nine .miles at a 60-mile clip if the speed cops aren't looking. and do it with perfect safety. The last of the hard surface has been put down, except two little sec tions aggregating about a quar ter of a mile. Both of these are on the approaches to two new con crete bridges thai have been built across small streams. The bridges themselves have been finished, but they require several weeks of seasoning, before being opened for use. In the meantime, the streams are cross S on plank bridges built up over the new concrete struc tures. When the concrete bridges are opened for traffic the rest of the paving on the approaches will be laid, and then the road will be complete. Part of Market System. The road was laid out as a part of the comprehensive system of county market roads, connecting the important sections of the county.- There is still the section of three and one-half miles to pave between Mt. Angel and Sil verton.. When that is done, next year or the year following, there will be a loop of a little more than 40 miles, from Salem to Silverton, on through Mt. Angel to Wood burn and back to Salem, that will connect all these important towns. The SHverton-Mt. Angel-Wood-burn road will also continue west ward from Woodburn to connect (Continued on page 6) for these little troubles. Parents are not supposed to know when their children are ailing. I do not like to refer to our present rate of taxation or of the financial depression among the farmer, who is the backbone and sinew of our existence. I am cer tainly in favor of the education, comfort and welfare of the kiddies but is It not possible to have these things provide for their wants and save the home without paying all our sustenance to high salaried officials. They say we should treat our children as well as we would our stock. This is true but what would we think of 'the farmer who would give all his feed to a neighbors' stock and let his own stock goi without. ' If this matter was left to the actual taxpayers Jt would be buried in oblivion and Judge Bnshey should refrain from ap pointing until the people instruct him to do so at the polls. ,,r 1 SALEM, .OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1922 GERMAN STAND OVERPAYMENT ROUSES ALLIES Belgium Backed by France Demands Gold be Forth coming Today PARIS. Sept. 14. (By The As sociated Press ) The newly de veloped crisis in the reparations question became so acute tonight uuon receipt of Berlin adfices that .Germany had categorically refused to give up the 100.000,000 gold marks demanded by Belgium as a guarantee of the six months note issue on account of repara tions, that the members of the commission decided the situation has gone beyond their control and requires the immediate attention of the allied premiers Sir John Bradbury, British member of the commission is pro ceeding to London to lay the mat ter in detail before Premier Lloyd George,' while M. Poincare has as sumed command of the Freneh side of the negotiations. The r., a rmmt """"" " " I are handling the situation for their countries. Reqaest Tarns to Demand. Belgium's request for the de posit of gold not later than tomor row, instead of being merely a dip lomatic maneuver to permit furth er discussion, as at first indicated, now appears to be a stern demand with the full backing of tne French and Belgian governments After the meeting today of the French cabinet, it was authorita lively stated hat official notifica tion of Germany's refusal to de liver the gold will be followed by the laying ot tne matter Deiore the reparations commission Dy a Belgium and French demand for a declaration of Germany's volun- tary default. Germans Are Calm. Despite the very, serious turn of events, the German delegation in I Paris remains calm and optimistic. When informed that the cabinet had decided upon a stern policy, j pound and 45 per eent on the fin one German official said: ished product! In all cases the "They always decide on stern I measures. However, we nave re-1 fused the gold, and shall continue to refuse it. But I think that some compromise will be effected,! as the allies do not want to pre-1 cipitate trouble at this time." Franklin Launer Also to Ap- pear in Benefit for Sa lem Hospital Another benefit for the Salem hospital will be given tonight just the same as many others on ly different. Tonight Salem'8 own violinist, Mary Schultz, and one of its promising of young pianists, Franklin Launer, will en tertain at a concert in the arm ory. ' Miss Schultz, wno played for many a program in Salem before she left five years ago to study among the best ' teachers in the eastern centers of music, returned last May time and played, for the home folk. Since then she has spent nearly five months among those home loik ana nap enjoyea, so she says, every minute of it. Next week she leaves again for another year of hard work with the eastern piasters. But before she goes she will play for her friends again and will give of her talents tq help the struggling bos- pital which is being built. , Mr. Launer, who will teach in Willamette university the coming year, will be welcomed tonight as another one ot Salem's, own young "artists. The concert tonight will be fol - lowed by a public reception for Miss Schultz in the Commercial tlub rooms sponsored by the Am- erican War Mothers who desire all ot hre many friends who may desire to do so to come at this time ana see aer. Members of :he American Le - gion and their families are being specially invited to attend the in formal reception. Sawmill Worker is Killed As Foot Catches in Belt WEST smn n, n Weeden Moshe'r. 71, employed" at the M. L. Goodwin scwrain. was killed todav hon hi. fnnt. enht in belting, dragging his bodv ta He was a, member ).. vanmu- ver. Wash., Elks' lodge and is be- lieved to have been married. THE WEATHER: Friday,'-fair.' : J 'f TflnirT priinu IrwIN" IlLHU I FOR HARDING IN FEW DAYS Second Agreement Reached on Administration Bill After Three Hour Meet of Conferees. POTASH DUTY AND DYE EMBARGO ELIMINATED Democrats Not Exoected to Delay Final Acjion in the House Today WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. A second agreemnet on the adminis ..! . 1.111 nn,,w1 night by the Republican conferees and it was the hope oi -majority leaders in the house and' senate tp have the measure ready for President Harding by' the end of this week or early next week. I In accord with the expressed ftfioitfnn f ttntx hMiea iha rnn- feree(? ellmlnat3(l the lye embarao licensing provision, which they previously bad reinserted into the bill and the one and one-half cents a pound duty .on potash. In lieu of the embargo, the managers in creased the rates proposed on dyeg and Bynthetlc chemicals and mediclnes the prodncts of coal tar. forthe first two years the du- wouu be seven cents a pound aluj 55 er ccnt ad valorem on intermediates and seven cents a pound and 60 Der cent on the fin ished products, while after two years they would be seven cents a pound and 10 per cent on the in Itermediates and seven cents ad valorem1 would be based on American valuation, thai is, the wholesale selling price in the Am erican market. I Dyes Trove Snap i The conferee were In session for more than throe hoar with tne dye duties as the stumbling block. It was understood that Representative Longworth of Ohio, urged high rates, while Sen ator Smopt of Utah, opposed in creases. Representative Garner, Texas, the Democratic leader in the tar iff fight on whose motion the house yesterday.s&r.t the bill back to conference for further amend ment was invite! In just before the eonfproM Mnximi i.tt - BlOn. It wa3 said afterwards that it was the understanding that the Democrats would not undertake to delay unnecessarily final action by the house. It is the plan of majority lead ers to call the conference report in tne house tomorrow. It I may be that a point of order will 1. . . oe maue against tho action of the conferees in changing the dye j rates, but should that not prevail. 1 ine plan was to have not more than an hour's debate. Leaders (Continued on pace 6) U, S. SPEEDS I tvidence Against Strikers Is- Expected to Be in By Saturday Noon CHICAGO, Sept. 14. (By Asso I elated Press.) The government I today speeded up its case against I the striking rail crafts in an ef fort to complete the evidence in support of Attorney General Daugherfys injunction bill by 1 Saturday noon. While two assistant attorney generals and Blackburn Esterline, assistant to the solicitor general, worked in relays reading addition- al affidavits of violence during the progress of the strike, the defense I announced it would seek to show the railroad executives were in a conspiracy to force a strike in an effort to" Wreck the unions "We will show they first sought to bring on a strike and then did everything In their power to pre vent peace," defense attorneys said. .iuence wnicn me uiuona T7 j . f a. 1 I . could "ot rdc1e heretofore be- """ U"Z, negotiations with Daniel Willard I "d other rail presidents, can now brought forward, it was said " iae government completes us case 1)7 Saturday noon, four days win De left ror the aeiense ana for final arguments, before the expiration of the present restrain' 'In order, next Thursdajr night, v HE I VETERANS ARE HONORED HERE; GRAVES ARE MARKED -fe Two out of Che three soldiers of 1812 whose graves have" been located in Oregon are buried in Marion county both in the same cemetery the I. O. O. F. cemetery near Salem They are John Pollard Gaine, Oregon, and Leven Nelson English. This was the statement of Mrs. J. M. Knight of Portland yesterday in placing mark ers on th& graves for the Daughters of 181.2. IIS ME TO GET Hid Life Insurance Will Be Paid -Says Agent of Company At Roseburg nnopni'Pn n Cant 1J. vc.w, w4., y According to Charles McElhin- net. local renresentative of the! life insurance company in which Dr. R. M. Brumfield cafried two policies. Mrs. Brumfield will re - t ...m ceive almost SI 6,000. Brumfield carried one double indemnity pol icy of $10,000. A seeond policy carried $6,000 and was Issued on May 2, ,1921, twa months before the m urder was committed. The policy has the usual clause de claring the policy void in the event the insured should commit .mi k0f ed from the date' of issuance. -pi,.. 4 -.0,9 a -ai . .,, . Iv, According to ru'ings of the su-l '.. mi,. "a u-i-- good to pay insurance policies where the Insured is executed by the state. Through these rulings the companies might have escaped the CURtom of mark, th raTffl payment, had they desired. lfL, ,v ,..v. " Brumfield had been executed, al though McKlhlnney says that 1 ' 1 w" Fany. 4 RETURN TODAY Some-'Roads Declare They Will Have Nothing to do With Unions CHICAGO, Sept. (By the Associated Press With negotia tions reported under way with several railways in an effort to obtain immediate ratification of the peace agreement adopted by the general policy committee of the striking shop crafts yesterday the hope was expressed by union leaders tonight that the men would be back at work at several points tomorrow. The Chicago and Northwestern led the way ln the parleys, which W. H. Finley. president of the road said would be a "mere for mality," Re added that he ex- " pected his men to begin to return to work by tomorrow. Rock lsbvul Lalks Next in line wa; the Chicago, vice president, doriaring at the close of a meeting with the sys tem chairman that it was hoped that some 13,000 men would be back at their jobs by tomorrow night over the entrrs system. in tne case ! Hock island, a committee of shopmen railed upon J. E. Gorman, president of the road, in an effort to persuade from the stand he had announced early in the day. hat it was un necessary for his road" to nego tiate as it had 75 per cent of Its usual shop forces at work. The conference continued for four and a half hours at the end of which time Mr. Gorman told the Asso ciated Press: "I told them that I could not I think that covers it accept and there is nothing more thai can ne said at this time," Meanwhile the executive coun- I. Lr collations. None of the leader, would discuss the situation in de tail, the general opinion seeming to be voiced by R. m. Jewell strike leader, who said: "There's been too much pub licity already. .We won't have anything more to say for several days." More Road Plan Meets Although five eastern roads to- day announced they would not meet strikers to consider the terms adopted by the policy com- mittee in Chicago, President A. (Continued on page 6). SHOPMEN M OF 1812 first territorial governor of The two men entered the war of 1812 from the same state Ken tucky, enlisting the same rWeek and each has daughters surviving who are members of the United States Daughters ot 18 IS. Daughter Attends Ceremony Mrs. J. D. Riggs. a daughter of Mr. English was among the group coming down fro.n Portland to place the markers yesterday. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Otto Klein, a ad her grandson. Robert Arthur Riggs. who placed a great bouquet ot flowers on the grave of his distinguished great grandfather. -Mrs. John Keating nlaced whita carnations, the Daughters of IS. 12 flower, on the grave of Mr. Gaines Captain English was married , n't n n .1 . n A n .LIU...'' 1"'"3 "u whom are living now. Only Mrs. Riggs was present for the cere monies. He also terved in the Black Hawk war and in the Cay use Indian war In Oregon. He died in Salem March 5. 1876, when nearly 84 years old. John Pollard Gaines entered the wr LZ Vrlt r oM- H1&, daughter. Mrs. Cather- G G' ,n, Sc t0I' Penn. She wrote tl Mrs Knight, chairman ot the marker . .. . committee in Oregon, that It was t0 the Daughters of 1312 in Ore- gon that credit for marking the graves should be given. Tlla Ttanvlitarii r 1 1014 f.1l.. of 1812 as well as the graves of all rnl ftanrtifar rtVi beW o?th7 orwanilati woere in Salem yesterday for the occas- linn nn I.'.-. of California, whl was firmer re gent of the D. A. R. In Oregon and who Is also a member of the Daughters of 1812; Mrs. Lulu Crandal if The Dalies and Mrs. William V. Jobe3 of Portland a national officer of the organiza tion. Members ot the Daughters of the American Revolution enter tained the visiting women awhile tne7WreJn Salem- , oron hiS ZtZ a member of the party. 1 EVANS VM Large Quantity of Hops Also uesiroyea in raras or Sever Rue SILVERTON, Or., Sept 14. (Special- to The Statesman) I Tl, t- 1 i tr . ii v I , " " 1 r, " .7-7 'uu6'"B iu outer nue vaugui lire this afternoon at 2 o'clock and burned to the ground. At the time it burned it contained three C" ."".V uwv": belonging to Helge Fue and the other two to Sever Rue. The building also obtained the hop baler. Nothing wss saved but it is reported that the house was cov ered by some ineurar.ee. The Sil verton fire department responded i to a call for help bat was too late i to be of much assistance, WHERE YOU CAN FIND HOUSE BUB If it were your house on fire, and your neighbor wouldn't come in and help you save the baby and your furs and your new fall hat, etc, you'd think a lot about that neighbor. If you ever forgave him, it would be in your sleep. The farmers' prunes are needing helD-for the harvesting right now. Withbut more help, theWan't all be harvested I u tne weather goes as weather usually goes in Oregon. The prune harvest will take 30 than a million dollars to the You. of and. mo ot establishing general prosperity through having the crop to. sell. These people want more help: Three more prune pickers are wanted by A, WV Arms, route 4, box 119. Phone 53F14. Mrs. E. M. Paxton, route 1, phone 64F2, wanto 6 or 7 pickers. J. F. McKinley, route 1, phone 2F11, needs 4 or 5 more pickers. . . Two dryer-men ara wanted by J. D. Alexander, route 4, phone 12F2. fc George Moore, route 3, box 182, wants 2 or 3 families for rminoa Piati aVF1 3 f -mol times i v,n, t,JrioTr He furnishes tents,:, wood, PRICE: .FIVE CENTS BHELD TO BE CREMATED IN PORTLAND No Friends or Relatives Near As Remains Reach North Bank Depot-and Later Finley Mortuary. P0STCRIPT PUZZLES PRISON OFFICIALS Dead Slayer May Have Re ferred to Elvie Kerby, Recently Executed PORTLAND, Sept. 14. Dr.( Richard M. Brumfield'S body reached, the North Bank station at 1:20 o'clock this afternoon. Only a few depot workers await- " ed the coming of the train. No relatives or Wends were near. ' Nearly 13 months ago Dr. Brumfield arrived in Portland af ter his sensational flight to Can. I ada. A great crowd was at the Union station to meet him. Mora than 1000 pairs of eyes watched him as ; he walked rapidly from the train to an awaiting automo bile, f ' ' ;. ' ': ' Handcuffed to Deputy Then he waa handcuffed to Deputy Sheriff . Percy . Webb, Sheriff Sam Starmer of Roseburtf walking on the other aide of the prisoner.'.. '.- '-'.;- Newspaper photographers and moving picture operators were scattered throughout the curious throng in profusion. i This afternoon an Oregon, Elec tric expressman looked out his car door np and down tha plat--form. ' . j - . ' - "Who's here to i get thisT"be said. -. L- Another railway employs crawl ed up into the tar. , "What are yon goln to do with the reH 6f this : express." he akod. - , " . '. ' " ." -Well we ll have to get thl box out first," the incoming meat '. senger announced. -" Gray Wagon Arrives tucu (laj vuiru ITU mobile arrived from Finley's no dertaking establishment arrived. Tne car was backed against the railway coach door. Two young men jumped out and aided in putting the large, plain brown box into the machine. Tie box slip ped slightly and one of the young men cut his hand on a sharp han dle.. .; .. . " The gray automobile drove rap- Idly; away. The expressmen Went to work taking other things out of the car without saying a word. No members of the family were at the undertaking parlors. "The body will be cremated, I think, tomorrow," and as far as we know there will be no serlr ices," was the statement made. The body rested In a tray cas ket. . : Body Leaves Salem The body of Dr. Richard M. Brumfield, Roseburg dentist, con victed and condemned slayer of Dennis Russell, wno hanged him self In his cell at the state prison Wednesday, was sent to Portland yesterday on an Oregon Eleotric train leaving. Salem at , 11:15 o'clock. This was "at the direc tion of Mrs. Brumfield, who has been living In Portland. recently, and it is understood the body will be cremated. Mrs. Brumfield did not come to Salem. Scores of persons out of curioe- ( Continued on page 6) WORK PICKING PRUNES davs at best, and it means more territory directly tributary to this money directly, as wages. UK t straw and good spring water