La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 10, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 1

La Grande evening observer., June 10, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER TEN PAGES TODAY FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE OMtfi CIT Y EDITION prun WEATHER oUK'iuN; Cloudy in Uie Interior, fugs and mista near the coast to night and Saturday. Cooler In the i nttji'lor. VOLUME XXV. MKMHKH ASSOCIATED FKtS8 IA GRANDE, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 11)27. MKMIIKU ASHOCIATKD PUKKS NUMBER 260 STOCK SHOW SECOND DAY CROWD LARGE . Baker and Wallowa Coun ty Delegations Arrive Early at Union NAME 7 CHAMPION'S IN CATTLE CLASS Jersey Breeders Guests at Dinner C. P. Edvalson of Union, Wins Dr. W. : T. Phy Award. : The program ul the l'nion Live- ' stock show Is being; carried out today an per schedule, Delegations from Uakcr and Wallowa county ; were on hands early augmenting ' the large crowd. The Jiukcr band j accompanied the HukcriteH, and this morning pave u concert on the ' l'nion hotel lawn. The. rueo pro- ! Bra in Is on this afternoon, and Hie third of tin' biff Hlock show dances wltl, In held tills evening. Toinor roh' Is the finish. It will bo child dreii'A day and all children under J 4 will be admitted fn-o. Jn the arternaon besides the regular rac ing events, the finals in the buck ing contests will bo held. With the weather man cooperating show oflkints are looking for tlio bnn iier crowd tomorrow, I la iv 1'roKTnni Interests The usual crowd yesterday aug mented by several Ji und red La Grande citizens, witnessed a very good series of racing events. The track was quite muddy, necCHsarl ly'slowlng things down a bit. The entries weru large and were also good. Winners of the various events were as follows: V.unrter Mile First Hie hind Dale, owned by It. H. Maley. Klamath Kails, $35.00 Heeond Howard Mann, also Maley'B, $20. Third Mickey, owned by L. Copenhaver, Lexington, $10. Three-Klglit Milo Dash First Kisskl, owned by 1M t'rosHon. l'nion MO. - Kecond--Aahton E.t alst) Cios son's. $3. Third Sweet Marie, owned by Mrs. William Hyers, Half Mile First Oregon 13., owned by Jim Clifford $in. Second Uecrult, ow ned by Frank Feltham, Holsc $;iu. Third Minnie May, owned by It. H. Maley, $:!u. Jtoinaii llui-c First Charles iteed driving Crlptop and Topley, $:6. Second Frank I loach, Pendle ton, driving H'd and Saepara $-0. Maiden Jlace 1'lrst Meteo Jones, owned by V. Jones, L'nion, $50. Second King Mann, owned by i;d Thomas, t'nlon (Continued on I'HKe F've) THREE COUNTY . HOYS PLAN TO ,; ATTEND CAMP f'M'uloii county will he repres'iil edl;at the nuiiimut citizens' inlll taiy training camp (it Vaiicouvi'r iiurraeks. Wash., by three hoys wf) will report to ettmp on June 17 for a month's training und recrea tion, according to a report receiv ed Tom tlx- office or the command ing grm-rul of the C. Al. T. (.'. to day. TIh'so boys are: Kranklln K. lOberhard and John K. Holtiu'S, l,a Crand": and Clark JCzill, Klgin. At hh-ties iindi-r supervision, trliy to tin- ImikIi and nearby pluees of interest, military train ing and general out-door recreation "ill be the summer program. WHETHER USED OR . NOT A large clothing manufactur er, kiion throughout Ihe uorld, ami one of (be large-1 Investor In advertising, .saw that store who full to do adequate iiown-pnK-r adiei'tlslug In I he terri tory tliey serve pay for tin ad ditional advert l-lng even though It's not iiM-d pay for It In lied volume and In neglected pro (tcvtlvc fiitoiiier, Millr ninny yenr of eiM-rl-eiKf with boih t.rpv of retailer-, tin muniifactnn'r hu proved lo IiIh Miil-fitfilnii that jour -pending is directly tiffcted ilittl In fluciH'Cfl hy the advertising of ihe More In juiir commiinUy. If llimiigli lack if nil vert l-l mr itr lr miy oilier chum joitr Iradc 14 loi or I not it I traded to A fore. Ihe lo- In Cfi-tlv In tlH tiHrclMinl tin it than rnotieh lo pay for Ihe ihmIci! sdvert l-lnc liu ci meiit. In I he Ia t.mnde lerrliorv II N lg-iiirii-iiut I luil ihe grow lnr und nbv lou-h uiefiil hti-iif firm bit ilnw ou M'k jnur trnib tnifbh net ihrough rviii- ftar (lrver nd. j oc r .vinrniHina A MervliaiidlsiuK Servk-c" Two Sentenced And Paroled By Judge Knowles Joe Stewart Draws Year in Jail and Patrick Kane Two Years in Penitentiary. I'aroles with grunted this morn ing by Judge J. W. Knowles to both Joe Stewart, who was found guilty Tuesday of non-support of minor children, and l'atriek Kane, who plead guilty over a week ago to burglarly charges. Stewart wan sentenced to a year in jail and was paroled with the requirement that he support his children to the best of his ability and report at the first of each month to the judge. Kane's sent ence was heavier, being a two year maximum term in the peni tentiary, while his parole requires that he llv,. law-abiding life -wild report once a month to Judge Knowles. Uuth must remain in I ho county for the term of their sentence. Motion day wan held again today, . j preparatory to coining cases hi cir cult court. Death Takes Ira Snyder At Home During Evening Ira A. Snyder, Ii Crunde liusl nesf niiin, whm found dead on the davenport In his home here 'hls inni-nlug ly his wife. M i s. !i'aee .. II.. ill Hiii-iiitf tlll '..i.M,. ', ..lint, lo .Mrs. Snvder. i and got out of bed and went into! iI.p nthcr room. IvIhk down on ihej ihiveniMirt. She got up this morn- Iiik and aflfr slraluliteniiiu- Ihe. Irom Ji.tmu lo (.is.vuu, out tnui, t.KIIrHt consul and official of the house went to wake him. hut h diil j It would result In a f7S.unn Indus- wiv,,t ,ne bank, who wan aecilH not answer. A physician was .,,11-, try w hich would BO. n Ion wu3 of RUppynir Information to ed. w ho iwild he had lieen dead for j toward replacloK the Ions fell 111 itolii'i t M. Hodneson. Ilrllish several honr. Heart Iroulde Is. Ihe valley hy the removal of .the ,.,,rK(, d'affaires In Moscow, and lhoui.'ht lo have caused his demise Oraml Uomle l.uiuher company rIIC.t. am DolBorukorf. Mr. Snyder hail apparently lieen j plant (o I'ondosa. He aaid that The soviet coimnunliiue says that in K"od heallh aniiouuh lie did re- this 71.IHio would bo mostly lo Kivensren was ussoclulcd with a mark yesterday mat ne nm not; think he would go to the l'nion j stock show as he did not feel well j and was. afraid he mlglit get wet.i When the weather cleared up later in the day. however, he decided to go fishing. Iant evening he ami .Mrs. Snyder had guests for dinner j and he appeared to he in the best of spirits, but after retiring he be-j came 111. J ISesides his u Ido-v the deceased j leaves two sons. KUis and Charles., and a daughter. .Mrs. J. W. .Merrttt.i of Teko, Wash.: also two brother;:, Henry, of Pendleton and Kirk, of I,ewistoii. Ida. 1 i He had made a Grande his home : for th past seven years, being , proprietor of the Miyler Harness shop here. He was a member of the local Kriiuhts of Pythias lodu" and of the la Cratide munielpal band. Ktineral services will be 'held Sunday nftenion at L':30 o'clock f i o 1 1 1 t he I toh lien ka nip mortuary. The remains will be taKen to Ti-hu. where burial will be made beside his father and mother. Washington Car Is Stolen Here A light roadnter, ben ihtg Washington temporary license No. till, was stolen from in Trout of .nber halt last night about Ui:;i oVtoek. according to the police who have Inst igated a search for iiiIkhIiik machine. The pi. lice rei - .nils do not contain the name of lhc owner of I he car. IfunffV linn's Qv lllllllll uii) otA Jiobcats in Month Inning the month just p;i.st. 2'J Ii tint ers w inking over t he stale took coyotes. 3i bobcats and six stock-kilting bears, a total of j 4 1 - predatory animals, according to ii, report by the C. S. bureau of biological survey. One of tln hunters was A. Kin nison. of l'nion county, who work ed HI days, killing six bobcats and eight adult and one pup coyotes. Mr. Kinuison killed more bobcats t ban any ot her predatory hunter in tho state. Klamath Murder Trial Nears End ' , WALLfiWA, Ore., June" 10. ( A I') . valley , Meet inns are very small for KLAMATH l-'ALLS. Ore,. June i .... Wfat her comjlt Ioiin In Ihli culm-j this season uf the ye.ir, but it i. be- : I'i (Al'l. -Oca Hi penalty for Ci a n i; Uy have lieen mir favomblo for'lleved thai with warm wciher cinrk. for th- ategd murder f krmviim crops of all kinds during i coming the growth of t he crop villi bis former wife, Mrs. Nellie l';he past few days. An abundance j not be greatly lessened although hi Clark, was demanded by the state 'of rain, which has fallen here dur- j may he ;i little later before it wiii today in opening and closing aigu-jlng the t'Mst month, has kept tticthe rradv- for cutting, nniits. j ground vvill soaked and with thej I'ractlcally nil ganlrn planttu:.-j I nsl r net ions to t he jury w ere (o ; warm wen I her t he winter - w hea t tm the fa ruin has been fi in-h' , be gi.en this alt-moon by Judge j f-iops have fairly "juund" lately. ( with some of ihe first planting.-; of I L. I.eavitt. AHMIIt AL l'ltOM(l I II WASHISiJToN. June 1" CAP) Admiral charh-s V. Hughes, com mander in elitef of the l-Illted States fleet, today was appointed 1 chief nf naval operations, effective November 14, succeeding Admiral K. W, Kberle. Light ot tier changes lu high command also were an nounced si m u Han--ous'y by Secre tary Wilbur. REALTY CLUB IS TOLD OF DRYERPLANS Hope to Locate $75,000 Industry in the Grande Ronde Valley Soon GRIESEL EXPLAINS PURPOSE OF PLANT Would Utilize 4,000 Tons; of Apples That Go to, Waste Annually in the County, He Says. I III.- Iitnifim lhat a rmlt ilrylm.'1 ptnnt would lirliif; to thp (Intnth- cutiou of i'O pcrRoiiH as ti r'plv KoikIi' allry were xpltiint'O v- to thy "opi-il trunsttlon to tft-ror-fnrn the l.n (;ninl hiyilty lion nl . Im" ly opponents of the BOvli't today at noon nt the roRiiliir Kri- roBinio is announced in an oiit day meeting of tliH oririinisaliun, ciul coiniuunitiue. pultli.Hhcd today. ly Henry Oi ie.Hel. of . the ltlile ! Mountain I'nilt exehange. j 1'ienldent Wllllaip Miller llitro- Idiieed Mr. Crlesel. alter u nhorl j disi usfJon on the proponed :i!m,- j iiimi roail Imnd liisue. on which no le(inite action wna taken. The spiitkrr explained Um steps Oiwuid Heeuring ;l dryer, stating that i nearly one-half of tlm necessary iCHpllal has lieen raised but tha;, if the r mtiindor U fort liromlng soon. It will lie neeeefary for civic organizations Intere.tted in new In d ust i W to len i a hand in sup- I'"'"""- XU proposed plant.' 7.-,0 ImhistrT. He d-elured that the drj-iT would eost in the neighborhood of (Continued on Pane Five) STODDARBS ARE EN ROUTE EAST La Grande Man to Be Assistant Sales Manag er of I'ondosa Co. . Karl Stoddard and Mr. and Mis. n ehiblien. George am) Hiirhntv. left t his morning, by auto, for Ka:iK:iH City, where they will make their future home. Mr. Hloddard wHI b" assistant sab's manager of I he Kansas City office of t he :istei !i Oregon Pondos'i Lumber, comptmy. recently organised for the purpose of the cooperative marketing of lumber. Seven K:i st ern Or-rfon mills are represented In the com any, which Is a ne-v e'en In the lumbering Industry M IhH section. Mr. and Mrs. H)otdard . liave sohl t hefr home here tit the eo.--ii"r of Herond and (. to lr. mid Mis. Lee Itouvy. who plait to make th"lr home Hiere, M r, ' Stodda nl made his home here as a boy and rereive-1 all of his early education in t he La Gi ande schools. Since his marr age he hns made La Grande his home for 11 years. heiiiK sn lea inaiiiiKer ol Mil' (.inline lionde l.uiiiher company. I .Mthnliuh Mr. and Mrs. Slo.l.ln.'.l epre.jed ucnl In leavlnff l.a .liian-l.' end their many friend-; her". Ilpy feet that Ihe move In an oppoiiuniiy ror a d en ncciii"iil in ' "oii hu.ineK. cN'i'ii timers Here I 'I'tw I'ondosa company will have Us western of 1 Ices in l.a Orand w hich have already been ; opened In the I,. ,v I,, building. I." on Ii Stoddard, who has moved to I.e. C.randc from Ibiker. wiM m mali nger of Ihe western branch. He w as formerly sales manager of the i M-cgon Lumber company of Make- Mr. and Mrs. I.eou Htoddaid and their two children me at pres ent makin their home at the corner of Washington avenue. Grain and Fruit Outlook Promising - In Wallowa County j I be long spell f cool weather i j t bought to ha ve hfttMt ttilte bene-J 'f:.i-l;il In ntiKliiL' I tif lliin hI.oiiIs! iof wheat to stool otil a)id take a ! good root system. ! A-eording to farmers from vari - otis sections of the enmity the whfat III most fields appears to be a fair - ty good Htand. Spring snvlnus have been kIow in getting up, but hke'jtisl cotning into full blofiin (the winter heal t-lii'p Hie p.ist j few warm da ltave niade a won- iderful growth. Hay (; row Hi Mow AH kinds of h iv crops RED RUSSIA EXECUTES 20 'OPPONENTS' Death Sentences Carried I Out as Reply to Alleged Open Terrorism ! LONDON SHOCKED AT SOVIET ACTION Some of Doomed Men Charged with Furnish- ing Information to Brit ish Diplomats. - MOSCOW. Juno 1(1 (A)') Hxi- "In view of the open trannltion to lerrorimn and dealruetivo HtiiiB- Kle liy tnonarehist nnd while Kuardlst elements, nrtlnir from abroad, on Insiruetionn and Willi funda from forelKii IntelliKenee ser- vlees." the eommunhiue aays. "the collegium of the white political department piistied detith uenlcneeH f i i ". i sons, and tie sentences have be carried out." Among those executed were M. Klvcngren. charged with plotting to kill M. Tsehltcherin. former Colonel Kuslin. charged with a plot to murder Krassln; lrlnce Mcsh erskl, for carrying on propaganda for the cause of Grand Dnkf Nich olas (pretender to the Russian throne) M. Kareinoff. former l Itritlsh subjeet named Itiley in a ! llot against M. Tchiteherlu at the j time of the Genoa conference In I Wi'i'l. itiley's name is not included among those executed. ii(xi()N' shocki:i l.O'NhON, Junu 1ft (Al') liiT tlsh offieiiils were sltoeked toltiy i by t he announcement in .Moscow J of the execution of 20 persons charged with anil-soviet activities, including furnishing information to Ihe British diplomatic mission in ; Moscow. The mission returned to London last night, following the reeent rupture of nnglo-snvlel re- ,u,toI,s- !t 'niphatiealty denied ai iow nc reei inat u in - i Ish mission in Moscow had had j any relations of this nature with t Htlssla. Koreign orrice of flclals I reiterated that In breaking rr re- i lalions with the Soviets, the Hritish , government was actuated by no hidden or ulterior motives ami had no intention of creating a state of war. but had lxrped that, nolwlth sta ndlng the severance of diplo matic relations, anglo-sovlet trade would continue. I Ajj un Instance of the dlfl'lcul- lies under which British mission in Moscow labored. It was pointed out that the members of the mission had no relations with Russians outside of the sphere of their of ficial duties because the soviet au thorities were suspicious of all Ihe (Continued on Thkc Tlvo) Meteor Falls Into Woodshed at Eden WAIJ.OWA. Ore.. June l -An Igneous meteor, more com monly known a." a shooting star or fireball, crashed through the shake roof of the wood housf on the Ixx-tor Thonias ranch of the dard'-u of lvlcn last Thursday night between nine nnd ten o'clock nearly setting the shed iiilre and burying itself in the earth en floor four feet deep, w hen It was found the next morn ing; Instances of falling me.-or-ites where the rocky substance In recovered, are rare. This meteorite was about the size of ii bnsebnll. Hay Growth Slow potatoes iteginnliiK to conn tip. I'm ll ltheoiii Oni. Confriirv to wtwtt tiianv puiirli'il ' . there ban beep but one' light frnt!ol I -here during the past six wee It -c. and ; "Ken. 'bot little damage resulted fioin : this. The fruit trees over the conn- ; try were very lull In comtnrc out and the greater part of them iv 1'roKpects me that should no daiit- agin freeze occur from now o i that I here w ill be a very good crop of the more common fruit in this eetlon. a lie ties of SEEK AZTEC TREASURE IN STREET mm.Mii eef ' 9 H ir ? . '10 rrcP (Guided n limps salil In have lieen litlluleil dnun IhroiiKll gen- I'rallons or nil :.U'c III1UII.V. .'ir. h. iti'Kiin', titts AnKeioH n ii, in directing: rilKKlim; nf a liue hide In 'Jtl I'eel depth hi a lnislness Ntl-eet. The pieliire hhiiws Mrs. ICi'unil-, wilh ('. I.. 'I'll Itillfll til. op crnllm; Ihe eleeirlc ilelcelor. in soaivli of the ti-ellMliv. If miii'"vi fnl. .Mrs. Itrifiilr will tto lo N'v Meleo and Arl.oiut on il hunt for oilier tri-asur. liulli-aleil liy the maps. Woman Selects Pillar Of Fire To End Own Life in (ad ' AI.HANY Ore. June A note saying she was "Kolllff lo heaven In a pillar of fire," was I left hy Mm. l'aul l.aUe. fill, whoso j charred hody was found late yes. terday when firemen broke Inlo a! Buniito in which .he and her hu. Imnd had Men livlnir here, for- oner K. C. I''lsher reporled that . n hair chip 1 can of kerosene was found near the hodv. Mis. Uiko and her husband, who Is a. con- traclor. came lo Albany about a year u KO from The llalles. Thi-y were plat rieo i. niunu euiia, .u , Jan. nun. KII.LI D IV Cltl SIII.lt MKIl''nltl, Ore., June to fAI') Karl Miller. 211 yearn obi. of Wolf creek, wan Instantly killed (' yesterday when his baud was caught in A belt on the rock entail er operated by Vondcrhclln and I'lei-Hon, 11 milen below 1'rospect on the Crater Luke highway 04.4 his head was crushed in me neuvy machinery. According lo Iteputy Coroner J. A. Walker, death was evidently accidental and no impiest will be held. The body will be taken to Wolf Creek today where the funeral will be Jicld. Milbr is Hiirvived by his parents, two brothers and two sisters. Make Change In Nutrition Meet Dates in County tv.o week; k t the (WK'Hi ai:- for boys' and ;ec:iU-:e c.r tl iner : 1 1 bebl iliiillm.il ilei cftls club worliers. beginning Mon tlnv n cli a one has been made il u..i.. i. ..f noititioii meetings ii be held i.. i',.in .if ,Mis. Liny A. Cn extension servie, iiv ibis tnoruinu im a meeting hen1 e, or (be r. A. arrived In .lie lid I ' t mil In. i -today and will tomorrow, reinrniut; to Sunday to be there lu the mnniner fehool i-i-a- : un for 'I lie other three meet llU4 V S- he. I -'tiled for (bin time will be held ,be ! l.isl week hi June, w hen Mlxs Case I will return in l'nion county. The I I tm tiler tneetin-,- will be Monday, I .h :,'7; the KImIii in. etliiiz will be I Tuesday. J one L' : a nd the Wolf Creek meet i lif;. Wednesday, June S'.t. wlili h w ill c.iuplete the m-i le i in Ctnon county. Mrs. Mossman To Open Art School 1 At the elesi of sevral a I't thusiastH of the cily Mrs. K f.uiiniiM tii 1 craullii'l a i l' Imol at her home on Klirltlff OVe- ...... for four weeks. begt u nl II I? Monday morning. June 1 :t. Tho fielio-d hours w ill' ho from nine un - til i: o'clock every tunrning. The ait study wilt be correlated wlili music, (Utile and poetry and Is expected to be of unusual In- 1 teres! . j Several have already signed up for the school. Others wishing to do so are asked to get In touch with Mrs. Mobsman as onlyji lim ited number can be t :i ken There " flaiot's for chtldien of nil HK'tltfiKKiWV. S. C. June l"i (AC) Hat Ming waves and under, tow for hours ruel braving lb-' danger of shark. Mis. A. W. Co.'-I- r. of New York, swam eight Mill K lO ITU. Not t 11 jetty Of I tit' ha i '.or lu re to tiring aid to her husband who was drifting out to ' e a on ills yacl-.f. Hie S a Hunk . .'.ni aimarff.'mamX?Jt i 3 WELCOME FLYER Colonel Charles A. Lind bergh on Last Stretch of Voyage to U. S. . , ... MHI'l.k. a .lone 10 (Al) "' M, ' ' """ A. MndlH'ruli nlMHlrii, -'ll,l'1 t'licsniM-iiko lmr Into f"'"' l.llo mmn l air- '''''' " "'-)' "' ' Ani.-.cll nvialloil jlH - Wfc '- V. H. H. MKMPiriS, . ;ni.o 10 (AI1) -City Wireless in tho Asso ciated Press) The first home con tact lor Colonel Charles A. Lind bergh, New York-to-l'arls flyer. urreti at :Mi a. m. today when the destroyer Humphreys met tho wont cruiser Memphis ut aea. The veHsels met miles off the m...h .. of iho viator during the voyage and a bag of oiliclal mail which sho was to carry to New York. The destroyer was expeclcMl to reach New York bite to. lay. w si 1 1 x ( ;t it i; A J Y WASHINGTON June Ml (AD Washington Is prepared to honor tomorrow with one of Its greatest welcoming ceremonies in history the heroin New Yor k-t o-1 'arts fly er, Colonel Charlea A. Lindbergh. The first taste ol the admiration of the American peoplo for his pc (light, however, was to bo given Hie lifi-ycar-old pilot, on llin I last stretch of his voyage from ' Kmope title, today. Thn navy dirigible I ,os Angeled and 0 army nnd navy airplanes, logetlmr with a convoy of nik UestroyerH, were on (heir way to meet liio cruiser Memphis sh rounded thn vlr- ir in a. capes. i ne rniwr In el luhd to pas;i the capes al n ik this atternoou. Mother To Welromr Him Meanwhile, a proud mother. Alts. Kvaligellne Lindbergh, a 1 (droll school teacher. was anxiously awaiting the triumphal return nf her son when she can extend to him her henrlfell greeting. Mrs. Llndb- rgh niiieUy left l troll lat vest.rday by train and wa:i ex- pe ted to arrive hern today. She j and Coloml Lindbergh are to be the gu- sls of I'resbieiit anl Mrs. j Coolidge at the leniporary I mpont ) Circle v.hit- lions. during the avia tor's slay in Washington. Tomorrow an the cruiser slowly; strains up the Chesap-iikc bay and Potomac river another array ot It, one of (be largest comen- i Ka ation! of flying niaiiiines ever gathered m tins coiuniy, n,"''- maieiy imp army, navy, .none- n- a ml post office department, nlr I. planes, together' with mure than a. Heuie U) nuimn "i " Cfi I't tile aviator to Nl WaHlilnglot) . a vy yard dock where ho w ill dis- embark, I SfltTtJ(fi,nitCf'Vl Sunday Evening As a last appearam e la-Tore dis banding duiliii; II iiminer rinnih the quartet, of the I'll t Piesbvler lan ehnif b, Mrs. A L. Kb liaidsoi lllieelot, Will present a ;-aiie.l e(1l cet t Sunday evening af Oie'-hnreh The quartet, whh h consl a. ol f v.. Itiebai d-oii, -.ipt i no: Mr Hal Hohneiik.inip. ci.nti.ilto; '.. I- t on ton. tenor: and Paul K n.uii. baritone, w 'II be as-u-aed hy I, I Llmtsav. violiulM. and Mi. 1 bit ley lib bai dso-i, oraml. Vtie prot'tam will Include quartet numbers. Vocal solos end duets, a vtoltn sol' nnd tuo o.g.in sebc- lions. I The public is Invited to attend. I Butchek, Hammer Murderer, Put To Death By State Portland Wife Slayer Goes to Scaffold in Sal em Early Today With- , out Statement. SALKM. Ore,. Jfjune I ( A I') I Without making a statement tu the death cell or from the scaffold. John Hutehek. of I'ortlaud, was hanged in the execution chamber of the state penitentiary hero at H::tu o'clock this morning for tho murder of his wife, Klizabeth Hut ehek, with a hammer, at their home In Tort bind on Jan., I :i. ItiL'ti. Accompanied by Father J. K. Iltibis. of Woodburn, ami the necessary prison officials. Itulchek entered the chamber at 8:J9 and wati pronounced dead at K:4a o'clock. Clad in a blue serge suit, light j shirt and dark tie, the slight form swayed uh It took Its place noon II.., trim l.'iifhor Itilhlu Hli'llilled the form with ono hand. Hutehek'B yea were closed and his face gray i as the lilaek hood wius placed over hls head. Slept .Most nf NlKht Itulchek refused to make a fin ill statement for tho prcs or to i priNon officials who spent the fln- al hours in his company. Accord-i ing to James J-ewis, warden, Hut- chek spent a quiet night, going lo ; lien aiioui :i o ciock ami niitimiik sounuiy unui Hiioruy aner o'clock. Included In tho group of wit ncHsci were lr. K. V. Morrow and Mr. Karl Smith. Multnomah coun ty coroner, both of Portland and I r. H, L. Kd wards, prison physi cian and Mr. W. 11. Mott both of Salem. Members of the ntte hoard of dental examiner!! In charge of the dental examinations now being held at the prison were also pres ent, i i i The body was taken In chargo hy- the Kigdon mortuary and no word for its disposition had been received this morning. Politics Suffers From An Excess Of Static, Claim ATLANTIC CITY, K J. Julio 10 (AI1) Governor Albert. C. Rit chie, of Maryland, told delegates lo the annual convention of tho National Kleetrie Light nssoelallou today that politics "h of fern from an excess of static." He urged that tho Industry join it Ii other branches of business In visuali.i ng the problems of gov rnment as essentially lis own I that the country "iiiny liopo for tho dawn or a political era in which business will write for It self and share In writing for man kind a new charter of safety nnd sanity and of liberty and human rights." "How to transform licnt Into light Is nioro difficult tu politics than it. Is In electricity." ho mid. "but light riiVr M t l heat In what ia needed. "Huslnesa delude llsnlf If It., thinks it has to do only with econ omic, laws and principles, and that politics Is governed by sonic mys terious laws or principles that aro different than lis own. "There Is nolhing myslerlotw In politics except sometimes tho flub dubbery of politicians." Bishop Iteminflon Saves Girl's Life I'KNI iLKTt iN, Ore., Juno 10 (AC) Martha Insacsotl. 10. was late yesterday afternoon nave from drowning by Hishop W. 1. Itemlngton. of thn Kantem Oregon i .11......U,. r tin. Ciilscnual chUt'cli. 1 I Tlo- girl got levond her depth iroMi uioi aunvi n aim ui jhi y i while in sw.mmimr The I mat ifht t lat following the banditry, Hugh, 'river swelled to a torn-nt by the tatter his arrest In the Philippines, I recent rains had reached Its flood '"d during his Incarceration ut Al Ineak of in..., second feet. Tim M-jtmlraz Island prison, told the uu- shoo hearing the, g r s scream shop. io..r if, n ,. ...ii ..i,,,!.,,,! ..n.i w..u I 1 ' . .. I. u.reao, be- fore he could erred a landing where he a d III I II I til el ed lltM al'l IO the girt. Hishop iteminglon in a 1 well known iiUihte, having lieen a, hurdler on the American Olympic; games tl-am several years ago. Suffrafist Dies In Enfkmd Today I'M KI.'rKMI A M, Kiii;lnn.l, .lini" ki (Al'l viiioii.-i riiiiiin Won. I Inlll Mfiilin. vi. iniilior iim.I ploiii-.T snri'iiiilisl . s-hn nlii-i' liin fur iiii-hI-.. nl of lip. rnlt' .l Ht:il..M. ill'-il liiT'' toiliiy. Mrs M;irtin' .l.-iith n..'ili'li''l ut h. r ho Nmlh I'nrk. Sin- .M""l In h.-r Hl.'. .. i.lM.Jir.nlly iil.iinl mill- : nlk-ht. I.Lt.io VHii:s Pitoi r.s'l' 'f iKTLA N I , June 1" i API .it from San u't A tulei son, etei iin. had j - Aroused fept ( (,,-,, , pul, hat I! j ,,r a world w ! been haired fnuu ,eie h.saus,- he , , i.ind post No. u , hlii- school wore overalls, t of the Aim-i-l--.ent a telegram of .lames Kolph Jr.. ,., ,,gin. h protest ti of San 1- May. i am-i:i WILL RETURN RAY, ROY TO JACKSONVILLE De Autremont Twins Will Come to Oregon, Where Brother Is on Trial DEATH PENALTY IS ASKED FOR HUGH Special Prosecutor Out lines Evidence in Open ing Statements Wit nesses Are Excluded. : (IMItT HorsiO, Jacksonville, Ore., .Iiiiii 111. ( Al'l Slierlff lt:ilih tli':iniiiKH will hito UmlKlit nrntpil Willi first ilcKriHi iniinlor wiii'ihiii.h. '' KtnWllMi laei-s stned hy tiovcriior I'utU'rMin for tho return of Jttiy mill Hoy lie vuli'oinont. st !; i ' it i-.nv 1 1 . 1 . 1-:, o.. .limp in IAI') Hay mill Itny Do Autrc inoiil. l!7-viitr-olil IuIiim who for - , . ( f world-uido M'Jindi plemtel not llillv ,, nrt.ni1r.tt.ullt hrw V. s. m'ssin,ip .ro ,uy " H ,.IHrKr r mimn(t u ,u ri,,i In ('Koii. Bonds were vet at $50,000 each and they were remanded to Jail to await transportation lo Columbus. Kriim thero they will go to Jack sonville. Ore., for trial following the arrival of federal officers from Oregon. itoth brothers continued today their silence concerning tho crime and their actions sinco then. Fed eral officials who have kept them secluded In tho city jail, today per mitted newspaper men to Kend in to them a iW of questions, but they came back unanswered. Itny Wlfo Javo Hay's wife, who knows now she Ik not ".M ih. Ml mm Mood win" uh Isho thought, loft Hteubenvllle" today with her one-year-old son Jack, for j her parents' farm home near Hang ing iuick, unio. I'cuerni auinoi'iucs turned over 'to her tho $2ti( found in her lumhnAid'H pocket. With Iter fiher took- RnuUtoBraph-.-ed photograph of her husband, sent' her from tlio Jail, und bearing tho name that was so strange to 1 her until his arrest shattered her .Hcomingly happy married lifo. IU'sats Ills Ixivo The Inscription on the picture read: "To my loving wife. Hazel. Because 1 love you. Take good care of Jack. God blesa your par ents." It was Higned "Hay Charles Da ( Alltl.0,Iinnt The bride uf a Utile more than a year was formerly Miss Hazel Sprouse. Khe left bleubenvllle still Hharing with her huiiband the sec- ret of how or when they met. Itay told police that he married, in an attempt to avert Ruspiclon. "Tho only mistake I made was that I married a good girl," he said. "I wasn't going to. I just wanted to get married and hide. I am uorry Tor her. But nlie'a pretty and young and she'll gut another niun.', ASKS HlHiH'S I) K AT II COUKT IIOUHI-3, Jacksonville, Ore., June 10. (Al) The state ex pects and demands that Hugh Mo Autremont pay with his life, for the murder ot four mon during the progress of the Hlsklyou tunnel holdup, was the closing sentence ot the often ing statement of Special Prosecutor (leorge M. Uuuerta tlila morning. The defendant on trial for tho murder of Charles O. (Coyle Johnson, his father's hand upon hU shoulder, betrayed no emotion and , turned to comfort his mather as I the court recessed pending tho pening remai KK oi i,id oeiensu. - ! robbery, he had fled to San Kran- ' eiseo, then to Los Angeles, thence. It" Texas, and from thet to Chi igo, where during the progress of raid on a tenderloin resort, it , policeman had placed a hand upon his arm and advised him tu leave . las he was loo young to be arrested. Tells Mother, Son Talk The special prosecutor declared t bat when bis mother visited him in prison, after his return to tho I'liited Slates, she urged him to tell nd he had replied: 'St'. Nil! Mother! Uon I let them talk you Intu thai," It wns fui t her flee la red t hat when the mother asked regarding an alibi the defendant said: "1 haven't, any, but 1 have a (Cotilliuiril on Page 6) TODAY'S GAMES mi. it max i; it. h. j:. SI. Loui; 3 7 1 Philadelphia 4 8 0 Latteries, wingard and Schang; Kommell, Orove and Perkins, It. JI. K. Chicago -4 9 1 New Turk . . 3 S I I latteries: Lyons and McCunly : Shocker nnd Cliubowski.