r PAGE EIGHT
CTEDEORB TRIBUNE, HEPFOBD, OTtEflOV, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 192T
CHIPIONSHIP ISPEEDER CHANGES
WRESTLING GO K
AIL St
AT GOLD HILL
Ralph Hand Meets Walter
V Miller, American Champion,
Tomorrow Night Greatest
Match in History of Sport Is
, Expected.
Golil Hill will bo tlio ccnlor of tho
wrestling world tomorrow night. Thin
is no idle dream. Tho long awaited
match between Walter .Miller, Mid
dleweight wrestling champion of this
country, and Ralph Hand, will be for
the world championship, anil tho re
nult will be flashed to all corners of
the sporting realm. ,
Miller was in Medford today and
mado a good impression, ile is n nnt
ural middleweight and lias no trouble
In making 158 pounds. Therefore in
his street clothes ho looks rather
small, but he appears to bo In perfect
physicnl condition and after throwing
Ted Thye In Portland In two straight
falls, will havo no alibi, If ho doesn't
repeat the stunt in Gold i 1 111 tomorrow.
inor uicson, 13 niso in ino cny
preparing for his match with Thyo
nt the Nat Friday night. Oleson look
60 per cont better than he did when
here beforo and lost to Thyo at Ccld
11111 in tho best exhibition over seen
lu Southern Oregon.
Oleson arrlvod In Spokane shortly
after tho 'Miller-Thye go, and Bays
tho sports ho talked with all said that
Thyo had the best of Miller until tin
latter, after the two men had been
taken from tho odgo of tho mat to tho
center, caught Ted off his guard and
spun him on his head, something as
Thye treated Oleson In his Aahlund
match, Thyo was hurt so tho next
fall went to Miller In a fow minute.
It is bolievod however that tho
match betwoon tho winner of the
Hand-MIHor go and Thyo-Oloson go
will ho a grout drawing curd, and lo
cal fans hopo Gold lllll will put It
on.
Tho Gold I Till promoters havo g.)n
to great exponse in getting tills cham
pionship match and deserve tho sup
port of ovory wrestling fan in the
county. . This Is perhnps a noedless
suggestion. Tor. any lover of good
clean sport, who dons not go to Gold
Hill tomorrow night, can't qualify ns
.1 wroHtllng fun at all. '
Japanese Delegates to Arms Parley
j. H. Mouse, a traveling salesman
of Eugene, enlivened the Monday mor
ning grist In Judge Taylor's court to
day, when nfter ho hud bocn found
guilty of violating the uuto speed limit
he was fined $20 and costs or given
tho option of serving l'i days In tho
county jail, ho said ho would not pay
the fine.
"All right, tersely responded the
Judge ns ho handed tins commitment
paperji to District Deputy Game War
den Put Dnlloy, who happened to bo
the only officer ip the court at that
time, and told him to serve them. The
judge hlmsolf is usually ns hard boiled
on a Monday morning as any person
brought before him.
Dalley started with his prisoner for
the county jail but when outside the
court room Rouse changed his mind
when tho prospect of spending the
next twelvo days In jail actually con
fronted him, and decided to pay the
line and costs, which ho did. He later
spent some time, of coiirne outside
Judge Taylor's hearing, in balling out
that mnglstrato to tho officer.
Rouse was speeding along In his
Dodgo roadster on tho Pacific highway
botweon Gold Hill and Iloguo Rlvor at
tho rate of 65 miles nn hour when
Deputy Sheriff I. U. Millard, enrouto
to Medford with friends in a Hudson
car, pursued and arrested him.
W, E. Mlnnlck, who wns arrested by
District Game Warden Dalley for hunt
ing without a license, pleaded guilty
and was given tho minimum flno of
$25 nnd costs, which ho paid.
Albort Johnson, who wns charged
with being drunk In a public place,
fnilod to show up for trial, and a war
rant for his arreBt wns Issued by Judge
Taylor. Johnson is 'charged with be
ing intoxicated at a dnnco held at
Kingsbury Springs last Saturday night
and was found lying on tho ground In
a l)cfudd!cd condition in that vicinity
Sunday morning by Deputy Sheriffs
Forncrook and Furlow, and placed
undor arrest.
PEACE PLEA BY PERSHING
(Continued from Pago One)
F
BOUT OCT. 28 TO
Renin of tho royal all' force, the gren
adier, Coldstream, Sent and Wolsh
ClunrdB and a detachment of terri
I'orNiunii tiots haiuie,
" General Pershing's arrival had been
proceeded n few minutes by that of
the Duko .of Coniuiught, who, was ac
cordod tho roynl imltito and the llrlt
lsh national anthem. General Pcrsh-
.--.....t..Ar1 ...11. .-I'.,
iiim uh-,vm unit iiiu iiiiviiil n
mlulo, the bunds playing tho War
Spangled nanner. After u prayer by
tho dean of the abbey, tho proeowHlon
niovod to tho grave of tho unknown
soldier. After tho medal bud been
bestowed tho dean In a brief address,
accepted it nnd the singing of tlte
Kattla Hymn of the ltepublle nnd the
Amorlenn and Iliitlsh iinthoms con
cluded tho servlee.
' leaving the nhhey tho duko nnd
Opnernl Pershing wero wiven the roy
nl Hnlntn nnd tho manned blinds play
;cd tho American nnd IIiIIIhIi anthems'
Permanent Ponce.
"Ono ennnnt enter hero and not
feel overpowering emollon In recall
ing the Important, events in tho his
tory of Great llrltaln that hnvo
shaped the progress of nations," snld
General Pershing In bestowing the
'luodnl. "Distinguished men and wom
,fn are hero enshrined who through
centuries have unselfishly given their
serviced nnd their lives to inulte that
record glorious. As they pass in re
view before us thero is none whose
deeds nro more worthy nnd nono
whoso devotion Inspires our admira
tion more than thlH unknown warrior.
"Ho will always remain tho symbol
of tho tremendous sacrifice by his
' people In tho world's greatest sacri
fice. "As ,w'o solemnly gather about lids
sepulchre tho hearts of tho American
people Join In tills tribute to their
Kngllsh spenklng Kinsmen. Let us
. profit by the occasion and under its
inspiration pledge anew our trust In
the God of our fathers, that Ho may
guldo nnd direct our fullering font
steps Into the paths of permanent
pence.'
Malchmakor Dixon plnns to moro
than redeem his disappointing card nt
tho lust suiobor . Friday, Octo
bor 28th, program which, so fur has
prospocts of being a knockout Itsolf.
Hilly Jluff, a product of tho Klamath
Falls lumber camps, who wields a
moan glovo,.nccording to Klumath
fight funs, will bo pitted against Tom
Sharkey, a Modford light heavy
weight In a ton round main event
This Is sure to bo n good scrap be
causo of tho "wlnnor tnko all' featuro
of. tho match.
Huttllng Frlek, tho populnr Mod
ford boy who whipped Kid Sargent of
Ashland a fow weeks ago In ono of
tho best llttlo rights staged hero for
Bomo'tlme, has been matched pgalnst
k. J Joo HlncKDurn, who put Spun
cer o sleep In n few Hoconds nt tho
last innoker. Joo hns been allowing
somo IS enrot class In late work-outs
nnd Frlck will havo to stop if ho os
capes hhi sloop producing right up
porcut when t hoy enter tho ring Fri
day night.
.Mexican Pent, a clover llttlo San
Joro ring artist, will perform against
righting Hippy, a Modford prospect
Tho boys will enter the ring at 113
pounds and funs ara promised an In
terestlng match. .
Thero will bo other Interesting pro-
llmlunry matches, ono In which little
Sonny Austin, tho valley's vest pockol
edition of Jnck Johnson, will appear
AID TO CRATER HIGHWAY
(Continued from pngo one.)
jpf j- A if '
15,iM.ro
Vtcc-
Koio.
According to dlsDntches from Tokio, tho Japanese delegates to tho
"Washington Conference on limitation of Armaments and l'robleius or
tho Pacific have been officially announced us follows: , Prince ljfsaro
Tokugawa. president of tho house of peers; Vice-Admlrnl Tomosiiburo
Knto, minister of tho nnvy, nnd Huron Kijuro Bhldehnrn, ambassador to
tho United States. Tho secretaries to tho chlet delegates will be Alnsanno
Haniharn. vice foreign minister; Ts uneo Mnlsudaira. chiet uE tno Amen
can nnd European section of tho foreign office; Dr. K. Haynshl and Toru
1'ukno, counsellors of the foreign office.
outlining tho association's position in
event of a strike but declaring that lie
does not bellove thero will be a wnlk-
out. Ho liolnta out that the brothor-
hood leaders havo woakencd their own
ranks by circulating reports' that the
outlaws" will stop In us stiike-break-
oi'B In revenge for tho efforts of the
old organizations to break the Grunnu
strlko in April 1920. Grunau denies
any such intention.
Look to Law
Two other hibor organizations out
side tho sixteen socallod standard bod
ies announced that no strike votes had,
boon taken. O. J. Luhrsen, president
of tho Aniorican Train Dispatchers
union, which claims a membership of
!)8 por cent of tho country's train dis
patchers, snld his organization wns go
ing to "keep Its skirts clear."
Wo look to tho law to tako caro of
the situation," Mr. Luhrsen said.
Wo . havo many grievances in
which wo think 'the roads have dis
obeyed tho law but wo will not net.
The others no doubt have full justifi
cation for their action but wo will not
go out with them at this time.
Tho Toledo convention of tho Amor
lenn Federation of Unllroad Workers,
nn organization claiming 50,000 mem
bers, will decide tho strlko question
for that body when tho convention
opens tomorrow.
"Did you tell anyono?"
"No; I was afraid to tell."
"Why?"
"I did not want to bo sent to in
insano asylum." . ''
"How did you know you wero suf
fering from mental derangement?"
"I wasn't suffering from any men
tal derangement," tho dentist snapped
buck.
. : ;
. ItOSEUUna Ore., ;Oct. 17. Mrs. R.
M. Brum field went gon tho witness
DRUMFIELD PLEADS INSANITY
(Continued fiota rage One)
trucks is 12 miles per hour, and for
: two unn a mtir ion miens loaueu, u
miles per hour, but that many drivers
oxeeoded this muxlmum nnd aro de
stroying the ronds.
,', In tho highway commission party
were R. A. llooth, John Yeon, Engi
neer" Herbert iNunn nnd Roy Kline,
secretary. . They were- accompanied
on their trip to the lake Saturday by
Ben Sheldon, Horry Walther. Vernon
iVawter and Goorgo Gardner. They
TO ARMISTICE DAY
VASH1X(JTON Oct. 1 7. Secretary
Mucin's issumt today a call for the sec
ond mooting of the American deleRa
tlon to the conference on limitation
of nnmunents fixing tho date n next
iKrldny nt U p. in. Mibject to the con
venience of Secretaries lodo nnd
I'ndorwood.
MAIL WILL BE MOVED
(Continued from Fagt One)
the threatened strike developed every
man would he found nt Ma post.
Break In Union Ranks
CHICAGO, Oct. 17. The railroad
returned Saturday oveniiiK and left brotherhoods have a strike fund of
early Sunday morning fur (.rants j ww.vw. mui i insmm-iciu ior h
nnao . V, neneml strike of any length, John
rrimmlMlnner John Yeon Is also a'tJrunnu. president of tho Vnlted Asso-
great admirer of Crntor Lake nnd ! Nation of Hnllway Kmployea of North
the progreB.ii.ve spirit of southern America, nnd leader of tlte mtcallcd
Oregon people nnd will do an ne can " , '" u i-
. hAiA tviih hnilHimr of the Trail-. day. 1
(iriinnu hn Issue:! n circular ti the
to help with huildinK of the Trail
TJw.o.,.. llnu tli'it hO tlllllKfl I it rum :
will 'illlow.. ' . '
terinK or of what room bo occupied,
he (mid. except looking out n window
and HeehiK a hIku "itlaino Auto com
pany." ctn Until mid Shave.
The stranRcr sot him to take a hath
and shave, he wild, and tho next thing
he remembered, tho two were on the
Ht roe to of Vancouver, 11. V.
"1 ran Bee myself in Vancouver.'
Dr. ItrumfiWd suid, "moving about
the streets, not trying to hide.
"I was looking through my pockets
nnd found my glasses wero broken, so
I went Into u little place to pot them
fixed. That was tho last time 1 saw
the stranger.
"I bought n newspaper. On the
front page 1 saw a picture of myself
as big ns my hand.
"1 knew t was myself but I did not
know It was Pr. r.rumfleld. It scared
me. I started to walk hurriedly down
tho strevt If anyone had started tow
ard mo 1 tshould have run. If anyone
had come nut of an alley as T passed
by 1 should havo run.
"Kut after a while I realized that
tho picture was not me. but that it
was a ptcturo of Dennis Uussell.
Kor tho day of the alleged murder
and tho two days preceding it. Krum
field said his mind is still a blank. A
part of tho time he lias been la jail
also is beyond his recollection.
lrlnr to the lapse of memory, the
doctor said, lie had been afflicted by
terrific headaches and nightmares.
iVitles Stcftmcr letter.
"1 would start to fill a patient's
tooth," ho said, 'I would get tho eav
ity ready: then the next thing 1 would
know the tooth would bo filled."
"Did you visit the steamship office
in Vancouver? ' he was asked.
-I did not."
"Why didn't you try to look up this
stranger us a witness?"
"t didn't think it was worth while
to ask my attorneys to find him.
lie denied ho wrote n letter of In
quiry to a Vancouver steamship of
fire. Tho letter has been offered by
the prosecution as evidence that he
wa planning to get away.
"1 did not havo any occasion to
write siii h a letter," he said. "I real
iaed that I was slipping oenia!lv.
stand this-morning, tcalled by tho de
fense to help her husband fight the
state's attempt to prove him the inur
derer of Dennis Uussell.
Dr. Hrumfleld .was, expected to fol
low aa a witness in his own behalf as
soon a his wifo has undorgouo cross-
examination.
Mrs. llrumficld touched upon seve
ral of thb important features of the
evidenco already presented the
headaches that other witnesses said
wore a forerunner of tho accused den
tist's mental stato of July 13; tho hat
which the state maintains the mur
derer wore, but which tho defense in
slsts was hi Dr. Krumfield's offico at
tho time; tho. proposed Australian
trip; her husband's sleep walking; tho
box of lingerie nnd Christmas tree
ornaments that led to tho doctor's, nr-
rest; and finally, Dr. llrumfleld's dis
appearance.
Palo nut Composed,
Mrs. llrumficld was palo but com
posed. Sho spoke in a low tono, but
her words wero heard distinctly. Her
story began with their marriage in
Owenaville, Ind., Ducemhor 10, i!)10
:tftei an acquaintance of .three years.
Itight at tho start ono of tho out
standing features of tho trial popped
up the dynamite.
Mrs. llrumficld said that her hus
band had used dynamite to blast out
stumps on their ranch near Ros
burg, and that there was still one
stump that had to bo blasted. This
was offered as an explanation of the
purchase of dynamise which, accord
ing to tho stato, ho,r husband made
us a part of alleged murder plans.
Doctor Urumfleld hftd suffered
from severo headaches ever since she
hud known him, Mrs. Brumfield said.
llo walked in his sleep, sho said, and
sometimes would nwnkch laughing or
rying. struggling or making violent
noises. lately, she said tho doctor
had lost his sense of values, had pur
chased many needless things for the
farm, but had failed to buy necessi
ties such as chicken feed and grocer
ies.
Sho said that nono of the articles
In tho box introduced In evidenco be
longed to her. Sho Identified tho hat
taken by the Coroner from Dr. Krum
field's office. It is similar to tho one
which witnesses said was worn by the
man driving Krumfield's car on the
night of tho alleged murder. The de
fense maintains that Krumfiold did
not wear it at all on that night.
Tho surprise to the state of Mrs.
Krumfield's testimony vas a declara
tion on tho day after her husband had
been returned from Canada by Sher
iff Sum Starmer rind Deputy - Sheriff
Percy Webb. Webb told her that the
doctor was insane.
The declaration put tho prosecution
in n- scurry to got hold of Webb nnd
find out what he had to say about It,
On July 12, rrs. Prumfield declar
ed, she and her husband came into
Koseburg to attend a baseball game.
In the evening they went to n picture
show, but the doctor could not keep
awake and finally left to meet her
outside nfter the show.
She described the trip to the Mere
dith home on Sunday, July 10, saying
tlt her husband slept most of the J
day. She told of him helping ono of
the boys pick up some spilled KK shot
tho last thing which the doctor re
membered according to his own state
ment. Until after his arrest in Canada.
Doctor Met Knsfiell.
"Do you know when tho doctor I
first met Dennis Uussell?" asked Dex
ter Rice, of council for tho defense."
Yes I think- it was on Juno 28 at
the Meredith homestead."
"Was the doctor introduced to Den
nis Uussell in your presence?"
They were. Tho doctor was not
thero when Mr. Uussell came up and
Mr. Uussell sat on tho porch and talk
ed to myself and my niece for somo
time beforo the doctor came up.
Then the testimony went jumping
along in some such fashion as this:
What kind of hat did tho doctor
have?" .
A light straw hat a Panama, I
think," she replied.
This was tho only hat ho had, but
he also had a gray cap."
Did you sen a box introduced in
evidenco nnd did you see tho contents
of that box?"
Yes. From my chair T saw them.'
Aro any of those articles your
property?" t
"No sir."
I,at See .7 sir 1Mb.
The last time she saw the tctor,
prior to his disappearance, she said,
was on the morning of July 13.
"He called me,from the gate," she
said, "and said I'pi ten minutes late;
I'll have to hurry.' "
Twico that day, she testified, her
husband called her on the telephone
to say that he would be working lato.
' Sho said that Dr. Brumfield owned
a 30-caliber riflo and that ho took it
to tho Meredith homestead on July 10
and that sho never saw it again.
Concerning Dr. Brumfield's inquiry
on the cost of shipping an automobile
to Austrnlia, sho said ho did not own
a car of tho make he was reported to
have mentioned and had never dis
cussed purchase of a car.
'Mrs. Brumfield insisted that she
"knew" her husband was out of his
head at tho time of his disappear
ance.
Bad Attack' July 13.
"When did ho havo the next bad at
tack?" asked Joseph Hammcrsly, as
sisting prosecutor, after a long lino of i
questions about tho doctor's head- .
aches and other matters bearing on
his mental condition.
'July 13" answered Mrs. Brumfield.
'How do you know?"
"1 know!"
'How do you know?"
"I know It. just as I know I am
here." y
Ho had no manifestation that caus
ed you to think ho was insane, did
he?" '
"No, ho always had theso attacks
and I just accepted them as a part of
him.", i v, . 1 -. -
Often her husband did not sleep
after 3 or 4 o'clock in the morning she j
said, and frequently he would seek out
his tractor with the aid of a flashlight
and begin plowing before daylight.
"Sometimes," sho said, describing his
sleep-walking, "he would come back
to bed and say 'did you know when" I
got up? How long havo 1 been
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1'ICTI UK YKT MADK 11V ANITA STICWAUT
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YOU CAS OZT MOST ANT
OLD THING AT HOST ANY
OLD TIME AT DC 7018
Illi! Mill, i' I ,'i ill ; I, 'Jli ' 1 1 ii li: i m
ifefc Vacuum
The absorbing Question of the moment how can
men hold their jobs will employers take on more
men or lay them off ?
Each employer must answer for himself. We are trying to ,
do our share. We are helping build up the industries of the
Northwest. Today
we have 90 more employes
on our payrolls than last year
We aren't creating jobs for these men. We need.'
their services. Our output is growing, steadily be-;
cause wc have maintained one high standard bf;
quality for more than thirty-eight years.
You're keeping more employes in can factories in box
factories in logging camps and you're getting for your
self the best your money can buy yhcn you ask for
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