La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 28, 1930, Image 1

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La Grande evening observer., May 28, 1930, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCITY EDITION FuJI Associated Press Ijeased Wlro Service 12 PAGES TODAY THE WEATHER Oregon: Unsettled with show ers tonight und Thursduy, cooler tonight and In the extreme east portion Thursday. VOLUME XXVIII MKMBEJl ASSOCIATED PJtKSS AXD A. II. a LA GRANDE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930 EASTJCRX OHEGON'S U1ADING NEWSPAPER NUMBER 241 PARADE WILL OPEN FRIDAY OBSERVANCE "Memorial Day Program for La Grande Outlined by American Legion. AUXILIARY SELLS POPPIES TOMORROW Graves of Veterans of Wars. Will be Decorated Noon, Luncheon for Ex-service Men, Plans for the . observaneo of .Memorial day in J.a. Cirando. on Krldny have been oullincd by the American l.cgion post, with a parade ' nt I ICS" o'clock opening tho program. Services at the cemetery will take place limnoil lately after hi parade and it noon luncheon for all ex-service men will be given at the K. I. halt. The luncheon will be servea by the auxiliaries or the American Legion, Spanish War veterans and tho W. , It. C. Willi Mrs. Fred -Bradcn . in charge, ' ''' Tho Iai Grande lnunielpal band will conic first In the parade and next tho Grand . Army of the lie-, public, tho Women's Kcliir corps, the Spanish War Veterans ahd . auxiliary, the Ainerlenn i-cgion with the drum eorpa ami the auxiliary, tho national guard and any other organization that desires I to par- icipatc. Tho band will as semble at the corner of Greenwood and Adams near the Pluyle Oil station where the parade wll: start. fi. A. It. and W. Ji: C. mem bers will tralher at the. K. P. hall, their usual meeting place where cars will be furnished. Chester Thompson is in charge of this transport a Don. The Spanish-American veterans and auxiliary will meet at the city hall. The parade will end of the ceme tery wliero services will lie held by tho (), A. U, with Commander A. .1, Mnrlln in churgc, Sell Poppies Tomorrow : Only 4 f0 popnles remain lo be .sold out of the 4(100 that went on sate Saturday. Tomorrow another drive will lie held to ilitiposo of the remainder. The sain is sponsored Ilv lit.,' Amoi-lfiin T.op-ion auxiliary and they are especially anxious thai tomorrow put "them over the top." Th e funds f roin I h ese a re sen t (Continued on Page Five) NOMINATIONS ARE MADE BY E O. N. GIRLS .Vomination of officers for the Women's Athletic association of the Kastern Oregon Normal school took placo at a recent meeting of the association when plans were made for a bonfire picnic to be held next .Monday nlht. Committees were appointed in charge of the food, the program and to choose a place. A special meeting' will also ln held next week for the election of officers. Nominations arc: Eva Woods, Wltma ' Long, Charlcne Fa us, president; Phyllis Nelson, Mario Young and Esther Witty, vice president; Ann Sheridan, Louise ( "rabell and I tilth Conner; secretary-treasurer; Ethel bauglcy. Isabel .lienor and Jessie Whillock, historian; Betty .Jackson and Eliza beth Hesse, class yell leaders. ELKS TO HAVE PROGRAM HERE ON FLAG DAY Final arrangements are being marie for I lu annual flag day ser vices .held by the Klgs lodue that will take place Saturday. June 14 at S::ui o'clock In the Elks temple. A speaker is being arranged for and the rest of the program will be of musical numbers. The committee In charge with 'la tide 1 terry as chairman in cludes: li. V. Copse y, lester Itnm well. Ilarley Kichardson and M. C Tennyson. Take Out $150,000 U. P. Depot Permit , perm it for 1 1m eont rue liuu nf I he new I'nifiii Paclf li stfitloti in lt fJrande. call iui; for a Imitdinu costinc I "li. i was taken out Mii afli'rnoon at the eily office by Trauehell and Parelius, i iuil riiclors. The firm shirt -ed wrk last Saltirrhty und ha : I so d tys In which to complete the building. WEATIIEU TODAY a. m. .'S above. Minimum: 51 uhov?. fomJIlioii: cloudy. i:TiiKit vi;sTi;m)AV Miliuum H7, minimum IS abovt. Condition: vicar. WEATIIEIt MAY' 27. Maximum 69. minimum 43 above. Condition: clear. Birnie To Give Diplomas to 109 L.H.S. Seniors Commencement Exercises . to Begin at 8 O'clock This Evening at L. U. S. Tabernacle. (leorffo t. flirnlc, chairman or the La Grande hoard or education, will present hiffli schuol diplomas to tht; lull memttern of the senior graduating class nt the commence ment exercises in the K ). S. tab ernacle this evening, following the address by Dr. O. It. Chambers, of Oregon mate colleR-e. The program will begin at S o'clock and the downstair seats rt'iil bo reserved for parents,. teach ers, clc, entrance t0' be , made hy tickets. Tho balcony wilt be. opes to the Ronernl public ' Class officers this year are: Lev Johnson, president; iJonuM Patten, vice president: .Mildred Itlokland. secretary-treasurer; Marsttret (.'uii lirfe and Georpe KiiiiiHJiiwt, live wires, and Kills Watkins, yell lead er. The class inolto Is "Let us he Known by our Deeds," . the clas.H colors are lavendur and preen and tho lilac Is the class flower. ' Names of tho graduates were published In Tho Observer a. few days ago. I The program for tonight fol lows; .March v , Uarbara. illu.lt Invocation - Itcv. l,ef. If. Awes "Pastor Kncllsh l.utl.mrin Church Music, "l.lcbcstraum" ..............Liszt Senior Orchestra Vocal Kolo, "The Old Head," Scott Kobert Stoddard and Orchcs ra Address. "An . Adventure In, I'nderslandlng" ir. 6. 11. Chambers Oregon State College Music ' (a) "lildo Out on Wings or Song'' Ilcrwnld (b) "Farewell to Thee Alma Mater" Forrest . Senior Chorus Presentation of' Diplomas George H. Itlrnle Chairman Hoard of Education ltenedlctlon W. D; Hunks PrcMldent Union Stnko ; , Reynolds Cards 71 Tuesday; New Course Record Charles- 11. lieynolds set. a new local co urs record at the country dub yesterday', turning In a 71 mm stroke below par. Mr. liey nolds wan playing with Wed l.an- 7.C.. . Mr. Reynolds' corc, compared 'ith par, follows: tevnolds f ::r ar' ........, 453 H3 4t0 36 Hcynold .... 6M 445 414 7 I Par 453 44B 445 36 72 It ' was also announced today that an error was limde in the rcpcrls on the sweepstakes tour ney. The three prize winners fol low: Hun Tanner, score !U. hand icap 20. net 71 (three balls); (. 1 1. Reynolds, score 7y, handicap 7. net 72 two ball): William Klesjrisr, seoro OS, handicap 25. net "3 (one ball). Mercury Soars To 87 Above In City Yesterday I.;-. Grande and Hie CVrande llonde valley felt a real brea.th of summer yesterday when the ther lnonu'ter. spurred up by a sun that shone through a cloud Ichm sky, soared In S7 above. This was tho first SO-deicree day of the year and I he warmest since last summer. In counecliun with the warmth yesterday, t lie nights have been much warmer also. Itst nihts minimum was 54 above and Hie previous; rJclit found the lowest mark at 8 above. This morning a cloudy sky Indicated that, yes terday's mark would stand for a. day or two. Negro Prisoner Is Taken to Yakima IH puty Sheriff Walter Purdin, of Yali inia. accompanied by an other officer of the fame city, ar rived here during the nicht and early this morning left "by mito mubile for their Imnu', aceom panled by Kddle Ilosc, negro, who was arrested here earlier thi week by f If ireer 1 ek lioberlson atf Hill Howard. ItoHi waived extrudition proceed inns. Acrorflin lo the Y'ukinia officer- the m'tn o In wunted on cbarse of white slavery, forgery and roller'. North Powder Man Commits Suicide IlAKKi:, Ore.. Miy 2 Jt fAP)- George Tanner. 62. hanged him self In a burn on tho J. 1. Mc Phee ranch t o miles south of North Powder yesterday. Tying si rope to a rafter he placed the other end around his neck nnd jumped from a Mall. He had been despondent over ill Valih. He had lived in North Powder 52 yean and was a brother of Mrs. McPhte. 457 ENROLL ATE. O.N. IN FIRST YEAR Fourth Quarter of Nor mal School at La Grande , to End During June. STUDENTS FROM THIS COUNTY 181 Umatilla County Second .With 57, Baker has 49 : Thirty-three From Five ' Other States. When commencement ,,Ium 10 completes the first year of the Eastern Oregon Normal school, tho records will show that a total of 457 students wcro onroll"d dur ing the summer, fall, winter and spring quarters, according to a check just completed at the school. Tho total of 457 is larger than the majority of local people anticipated- when the school was lo cated here, although a few of the more optimistic . bellevod that It would have nn enrollment of more than 400 the first vear. This rignre lit particularly Interesting when compared with "Ihat of Ashlund Normal school, now in ( Its third year, which had 721 for 'the 392f- 30 period, recruited from a section of tho stato where thero uro moro thickly populated districts. . Three counties Union. Umatilla and Palter furnished more than half of the total, contributing 287 names to the register. Union county led tho list with 181 students; with Umnlillu county second with 57 and IJaker a close third with 49. Wullowa county (Continued on Page Flvo) O F. COOLIDGE CALLEDJBEYOND Pioneer Merchant of La Grande Passes Away at Home This. Afternoon. Oscar 1'. Uoolidge, pioneer mer chant, of Wa Grande, paused ftway unexpectedly thlii afternoon at his home at. 1100 O avenue at. the age of 7!i years, file had been ill for the last few days. The body Is at, the Walker Kuncral Home, and fnnerat ser vices will be announced later." Mr. Cooiidge's deuUi conies as a sad shock 1o the community and this aflernoon a host of friends wort mourning his demise. Ho was a pioneer, comlnir to this country many years ago in an ox team, crossing the plains from the easl. Hp was proprietor of the Cool Idge Paint store, and "had been in bitsinesn hero for the last !!0 yen rs. Mr. Uoolidgo Is survived by two sons, H. E. Coolldge and C (. Unolidg. and one daughter, Mrs. Ma m te I a'k is, all of I ai ( rra ndc. ll was a member of tho Ktks lodgo of I. a Grande,' LEGION TEAM . TO BE PICKED ON SATURDAY Play in the American 7'gioii junior league here has been closed with the Jack Allen Supply 'o. team declared winner, finishing the four gumes played without a de feat. J. It. Oarily, of the legion committee, announced t hat the preliminary selection of players for the district team would take, pluee Saturday at 4 o'clock at the high school field, when about 2 1 players will bo designated. A week later, tho team will be cut to Its final playing strength. Tho district team will also ho known as the Jack Allen Supply Co. team and Hoy Far mi in. manager, has re cently ordered new uniforms for the youngsters. A number of games will be played during tho nexMwo weeks so that the nine will be hi mid season form in time for the firnt district game. Women Will Play 9-Hole Tourney Women golfers will play a nine hole tournament tomorrow at the country club eoiiise. usiiyr one hall" of the regular handicap. They will play according to classed. iimj ri;ii i hoi its SAI.EM, Ore.. May 24 (API -Uf feeiive next Monday the lum ber milt of the UharJen K. Spaol ding Logging company here will reduce its working week frun is lo 4 a hours, but will con I In lie to operate, d;iys a wi ?k, . Stack conditions In the industry were given as the reason. ii;mocicais to hawa' PENIM.ETON. Ore.. May 25 (AC) Umatilla county demo crats Wfil rnniliiH it rullv horn June ii. Former utale senator H. J. iayior will be In churge. Roscoe Turner Sets New East To West Record Flier, Accompanied by Lion Cub, Lands at Glendale, Cal. in Less Than Nineteen Hours. f'.LENDALE. Cal., M;iy 2S ( AP Streaking through the gray dawn of tho Atlantic, a monoplane piloted by llnscoe Turner, of LoW Ajigele,s, roared west ward from New York yester day and as the sun's red Blow laded behind the Pacific's horizon at eventide, the cream and red sky racer swept to curlli here, ending the fastest east -to-west transcontinental flight on record. Crowding his miotnr wit h n wide open throttle. Turner cross ed tht United Spates in eighteen hours, forty two minutes, fifty four seconds, making one stop for fuel at Wichita, Kan. The tec o rd lo w e red by t we n t y so v e n (Continued on Pago Eight) Hoover Vetoes Pension Measure; Objects to Part WASHINGTON. May 2S (A P) President Hoover today veloec the senate bill establishing a new bast", of pension for Spanish Wai veterans. Asserting his belief in propel discharge of the national obliga tion to men who have served in war und become disabled and are In need, I he chief executive said in returning the bill to the innate Jhat oerialn principle.-; woro in cluded which ho considered op posed to the. interest both of Ihc war veterans and -of the public. In (lie whole- of our. pension legislation over past, years, , Die president said, we have excluded rrom such national award per sons whose disabilities arise- froir "vicious habits." Hp said the bill breaks down the exclusion and opens the dooi for claims of disability ini-urrei at any time. in. the life of Die pen sioner arising from certain typei of disease!!, a'eoholisin, drug hah its and tho like. CALL SPKCIAIj m eeting W A SHIN G TON. Mta y 2 K ( A P ) -A special meeting of Die .sen ate pension committee was called late today to determine what ac tion would be taken with regard t I he veto by President Hoover of the Spanish VU' veterans pen sion measure. Senator Itobinson, republican, Indiana, Die sponsor of the legis lation In the .senate.; was unde termined w hot her be would seek to pas tho legislation over Die veto. ' H. E. Brady New. Head of Rotary Club IrvThis City H. E. llrady will servp as presi dent of the I.a Grande Itotary chin during the coming year, taking the place left vacant by the resignation of V. ('. Perkins, who was elected some time ago. Francis Oreulleh will serve as secretary. llotli Mr. Itrady and Mr. (ireii- llch reported at today's luncheon at Die La Grande hotel, on the district llotary convention held at Spokane. Oscar W'arnock introduced two new mcmben. Pierce's Campaign Cost Him Nothing SAI.EM". Ore., Miy 2 (A.P) Walter M. Pierce, of l-a Grande, who defeated Oswald West fin democrat ft; nut lonal commit lee man, was out no money at all. according to IiIk statement, In the recent prinui ry ca mpafgn. I.. II. SandblaW. of Portland, spent, in hie campaign lor Die re publican nomination lor congress 5155.!5. Methodist Board Favored Transfer . Of Enforcement From The Treasury WASHINGTON". Miy (AP) - Deli.'' vi riff AtdVney General Milchel! 'by far Die driest JiiMice depart nient head v. t ev er bad," Deel- Pie.iett teDfb'd to the en ii te lobby i om.mli tee loday t he Mel hotli-t. boar. I of tempera in e had supported Die I-k(Ih I Ion to take prohibit iti enforcement from Die treasury. i President Hoover cigned . the bill transferring jurist id ion to Die department of justice yenter- j day. Senator It la inc. Wisconsin, pro- ' duei-d a report. Dy cijtrence Trim i Wilson, generni n-eretary of thej MethoiiHt board, In opposition to the transfer. II developed that, j tbia had been nyide before the! president announced be fnvured th move. , - ) Plckelt wald he thought ly-si- ' d' nt Hoover, who was responsible for enforcement, Hhoiild bo given a frev bund. Mtt hell "lirkM" The Wilson report said prohi bition had been better bandied by Secretary Mellon Ouui It w mid he.vo been by A. Mitchell Palmer. Harry M. laiigherty, or "the ea-y CORRIGAN IS REMOVED BY GOV.NORBLAD .McMiimville Member of .Game Commission Re placed by Eugene Man DUBY'S POSITION IN DOUBT, RUMOR Norblad Refuses to Af firm or Deny Story that ho will Remove High- way Commissioner. KUCIONi;. Ore, Hay 2S (AD Vigorous protests from Limn coun ty UK"iiiKl nny uclkin which might romuvc Kobert W. Sawyer, Hcnil, Ore., from the Htalo hiRhway coin iniKainn were sent lo Governor A. V. Norblad totluy. Rumors wore current In Kupene that Governor Norblad contemplated replacing Sawyer as state highway commis sioner with an unannounced ap loinlee. SAI.K.M, Ore.. May 28 (AIM M. K CorriKun. ot Mc.Mlnnvllle. wan today 'removed "by Governor Norblad as a member of tho slate gamo commission and David Kvans, oC MUKene, was uppuinted to suc ceed him. Norblad said that tho ehniiKO was not a reflection against Cor real), hut was made to headjusl tho Keoffraphlcal location of mem bers of tho commission. Ho ex plalnod that tho ontlro stretch of Western OrcKon from Yamhill country to Josephine colinly was without representation, while Com missioner Coriiisan, ot Yamhill county, and Commissioner J. M. Cullison, of Portland, wcro resi dents ot adjoining counties. Lynch May On Thouuh he Bave no hint of bis intentions as far us Kastern Oregon (Continued on Puro Five) REMINGTON TO OFFICIATE AT AIKINE RITES I'Smeral servireu for jh-llen M. Aildne. who passed away In l-ort-land Miinduy niKhl, will be held toluortovv afternoon al 2 o'clock at 111" HnoilKraNK anil Zimitnermun umrliiary. It was announced to day. Tim lil. ' Kev. William I'. KeinliiKl'iii. or I'emlleton. of I he Kltslrru Oregon Kplscupii 1 dlo eusc. will urfieiiite. lilirlal will talie place in the family plot 111 :he .M.'ininit: cenvtery- I'lin deceased made her lionili ullh .Mis. K. .Marks, her niece, Tor I hf last 16 years. M of whicli wre siienl In li Grunilo before they moved to I'm Hand. She was horn .Mar. I.". lSf2 and wus 7.S years two months and II days of age. She is survived by four ,.,. enMrs. Marks, or I'orllalid: Mm. I'"ranl Wylile. or I.a Grande; Mir. '. ir. lOilganl. or Jacksiill. .Mich., and Mrs. I'Ycil SalKent. of J.ichHon, Mich. lnsl'les a larKC number or rrlemls. To Place Beacons Every Ten Miles POIlVliAND, Ore., May t William (, Sclimilt, Porl laricj cutitraelor, today was award ed the contract to eoiislruct. a Ktring of beacons every ten miles and emergc-iicy lantllii fields 311 tniler. apart on the Port land -1 'as tut section of Die Portland-Spokane airway. I Us bid, the bureau of lighthouses at Washington, l. ('.. sain, wan $i!i,0r. Contracts of installing adill tioiuil Hghis in the. (.'oluiiilna riv er gorge will le provided for In tmpph-uiciitary bids to bo called Tor within tin days. Schmitl said work would be (darted within Die next two weeks. guing Sii i-Kent," all former attor ney generals. In that i-onncelioii. Plekclt expressed ti opinion thai Mitchell was "driest" of Diem all. 'I ho rcsciin h secretary said an (Continued on Pagft Klve) Wheat Today CIIICACrO. .May .2 AP - De port ti of crop deterioration in Oiil", Indiana, and Kansas bad a protH ill need bullish eff'-i.-t Oil vdcat today, but top prices failed to hold. There was much late neMing lo realiA! profits, and this elrcuincdaiice was largely respon sible for reactions toward the lacf. IteporiK from North Oakota indicated hoiiic damage from high windx, and decided uneasiness was shown at. times regarding chance of damage outhwet from any intent hot weather the next week or so. Wheat closed unsettled Vi-lc a buehcl higher than yesterday's finlfh. . NEW MINISTER Associated I'resa i'hoto Unnlo'd MarMder, .M a so n City,, b.a, foi iiu r national comitiitiMlcr or the Ante: icnii l.cglou, uiih selcctwl by IM-esl-tlcnt llmivpr to jo lnlulMot . to Canada. . JONES CONQUERS TCLLEY AT 19TH Advances to Fifth Round at St. Andrews Ouimet Wins 21-Hole Match. ST. A.NOKKWH, Scotland, Mwy L'S ( A P) Hobby J tines today eliminated Cyril To! ley, defending champion, in the fourth round of the Di-Uisli ainjitnur golf cham pionship, one up, in li) holes.. Tho bat Do tif tho open cham pion of Die United States against Dm amateur champion of Great Hrilaln was a ding-dong match. Hnuurn at Die end of nine holes, Jones w cut one up at tho 1 fith but Totley squared' Did 'match again at the Kith niiKl tho 17th win lialved with blrdlea. The homo hole, loo, was a. half and the extra, hole was necessury. f.lones, by IiIh victory clliHinat Ing tho lllte Jioldor,. advanced to the fifth round, 'Joining hlB;Vailc erMcup toaiumate, Oebrgq Volgt, wlm'rtrtiit ttfn ftMrrW V'HtiU liiutch before Jones finished Iiis - titanic struggle with the gluantlo Tolley. Wins 2! -Hole .Match KraneiH Ouimet shared ' tho glory of Die day wl(h Jones, win ning a Di.-IIHng l-hole morning mn Ich In '.he I bird round aritT being four down. The forinvr open ami anuiieur champion of Die United Slates had to sink u putt for a blrcllo lliree nt the home hole lo Kqiuu'e his match. GcoiKe Von Kim,. Detroit, won hit) way into Die fifth round by defeating Walter . If. Itleardo-, West, Cornwall, five up and three to play. Ten llioiisnnd madly excited Scot and nil tho Americans who could get hero from London und other (Continued on Pugo Tivo) King George Is Improving Today KOXDOIN. Mlay JS (A.P) All official llucliinghain palace state ment today said ihat King George':! t hcuiuaDsink which is preventing his attendance at tht las', two t;oiirls . of Die seaso) shows an impVoveiiient. lr. Dauj son, of Penn, and Hh- Stanle I U-wel t hot h vt",i., t he pa lace till:; morning. Tho statement is sued lifter they leD. Indicated the king was making progress and It waa considered likely that he would ma ko it upeedy recovery from Die inflammatory affection of his hip which has forced can cellation of his engtipernents. It was believed to lie too early yet, however, to say just how iioon be would be able to resume his normal mndo of living. FISH PACKER INDICTED ON ARSON CHARGE ASroltlA. Ore,, May 28 (AP) Joseph it. Hiu-ke, Portland, prom inent Columbia river fish packer, was at lile rty today under fl.Otti bull, after a circuit court grand jury hud reliiin'-il two indictments charging him with arson in con nection wph the burning of the Sanhorn-CulDiig cannery here liwt Januury. .One Indict meat. covered th burning of real property insured at ?l--1,7oa and the other the burning of personal property insured for $li,fifMi, a total iuKurauco Iocs of The cannery prior to January had been acunired by H-.irke and was being operated. Itiirke, during the fire, e Neaped in a launch from Die burning building but other in ployen were forced m .-ap into the ('oliilnbbi rier to escape. Immediately nfter I Indlcl meutti were returned Iturke and IDs attorneys appeared for ar raignment, lb- pl'aded not guilty to both charges and hail was set. The invest Igatton of the cannery flro was carried on for several months by Sheriff Hurley Hlushur und a deputy fire iuarihal. Two year ago a cannery owned by Burke burped. Graf Zeppelin Turns To North America Today Giant Dirigible Leaves Pernambuco on 4,500 Mile Flight Due at Lakehurst Sunday. 1'KHNAMHUt'O, Hrazll, May 28 A.I-) Tho Graf Zoppelln left ror llavitniv al 11.: 13 u. m today (9:13 a. in. KuMtern -Standard lime). Tho elant dirigible, nvhlch t'i now headed on tho lorth Atnerl vun stretch of her lliRht, elrcled over the city of rernamlmco and then headed toward tho north. The Graf's Hlnrt .had been do layod several honrK by rain which niado her to.o' lieyvy to lift.. Ia-k of 4,600 .Miles Tho inenenl fllsht la a leg of iipnroxlmntcly 4,500 miles, most ly along the north conat of South A.merlca. This will bo the moat populous strelch ot country over which the Graf baa . passed sinco bidding Spain good-bye. " - The Graf Is expeoted to itlcludo the West Indies In the present stage of tho voyage. Dr. Kckenor expressed the hope or venching Lukehurst, N. J.. by Sunday night und Pried richshufen by June 9. r- . PASSES OVKU NATAIj NlATVl nmzll, May 28 (AP) The Graf Zeppelin passed over Natal at 2:06 p. m. (12:06 p.-m; K. 8. T.J ' Dr. ICekeuor nns heading tho airship on a course duo north westward us ho passed the most eastern coust city of South Amer ica. ; ( . . ThlH bore out forociista that the Graf .would prouced ulong' tho coastllno after leaving Pernam ibuco, Instead of cutting Inland for ihn sake of rcdutlng distance to Huvunu, tho ulrshlp's next port. Walsh Willing To Vote as His State Decides WASlirNTdTOV Mi',.. 91 Hill- Senator WutHh. ,1rtin.i.t 'ifrt a dry, suld today ho would bo will ing to submit, to -tho people of Monluna a, referendum on prohlbl-' tlon and 'ha'4iii1d "stimti hv ih rulf.' ' .y ' The Miillllilio Mnmim,. it.t... I. .... for re.elnellnn Mil vnoi. u,,l li. would be ''perfectly willing to sub mit to tho peoplo of, Montana a. proiiuiition rorerendum." "nil nmiun' . I.n ...l.ln.l T would stand by the vote in Ihut rofercndttin."i ... This view was iilenUcul with Ihut expressed yesterday by Senator Jones, ropubllcuu, 'Washington, also , . ; . ' Condemned Man Afraid of Knife; Condition Grave SAM QDI'JNTIN I'KIKON, C!., .May ITS (AJ) Kefuslng to sub mit to an appendicitis operation, Gordon Htuwarl Nortlicott, con demned Wlnevlllp. "chicken farm" murderer, wan reported today in a grave cundltlou in Din prison hospital. Ills 'toniiponiluro was said to be subnormal. v "Kotir .of tho knife Is responsi ble for his refusal to allow us In operate," Or. U. Hlanley, pris on iihysbdau, explained, adding that "Nurthcolt is a physical cow ard." Tho condemned youth's unit It er, herself imprisoned for lire, for the same slay lags, visited him yeslei day ami pleaded with him to submit tu an operation. Norblad Reports $26,361.56 Expenses HAI.KM. Ore., May 2H (Al) An expenditure of $6.:i 0 1 .60 in tho interests of Governor Nor blad'n camjimignj for nomination In Din 'recent primary eloctioti is reported to Die secretary of state by Hanuiel I'owell, iecretary of tho Norblad fo.r-governor com mittee. Tht. Hood IDver Wilbur-for-gnvernor coiniuittee reports an expenditure of $121. hit in behalf of tho candiihicy o f (ieorgo K. Wilbur for the democratic nomi nation. ItlOTN I'ATA U TO TWO APf(HJ(), Ibirmn. India. Mny -8 (AT) Two persons were kill ed uhen Die military police open ed fire thl evening on a party f I ml Ian Mosienn during a n-w flare-up of yewterday-.t diorier. The Moslctiip held up a tram car a nd nsa ultetl Ituruni n pas Ecngers. A.l the military police appenred I hey wen? met with a volley of st on en. .Many nvere injured on both side.-. Ttxr sut iiij;i I'OrtTIiAN"!!. Ore., May ( A.l'l Kurl Jiirvn, an alien resi dent of Astoria. Ore., filed suit In district court here today against K. M Crolr'ati. Cnited States col lector of ciiHloms, to test the le gality of the collection of Import duty on salmon caught outside the three mJlu limit by an alien resident. NO COMMENT IS MADE BY Republican Nominee For' Governor Silent on Yes terday's Disbarment. OxE CHANCE FOR , REINSTATEMENT Supreme Court Willing to : Accept Apology if Jo , seph Makes one-Man- nix has no Choice. .'SAUOM, Ore., May .28 (AP) A situation that is unparalleled In tho history of Oregon, and probably in the history of tho United Mlates, doveloped in Ore gon yesterday when fhc stato su preme court ordered George r. Joseph, repuuuean nominee .for g.-ernor. disbarred peruuincntly from practicing law in tho state. rumuiianeousiy inc supxemo court ordered the pennuncnt dis barment of Thomis Munnix, Port land,' another itt6rney.- Joseph Is given opportunity for reinstate ment on condition that ho filo with tho'Courb a retraction of ac cusations huVIed' by 'hint' ngaiiist two members- of. the court but no such loophole is offered to Man nix. . , - t -Belt' Writes Opinion . ' ' Tho opinion In the Joseph caao waa written- b,y Justice Belt; while Justice Kossnmn wrote tho opin ion in the Munnix case. Justice Bean, in dissenting opinions, reo ommended the disbarment of Jo seph for a period of -three years and Mannlx for one your. Three referees who conducted the dis barment hearing; hud recom mended tho . permanent disbar ment 'of Joseph and the suspen sion of Mkinni for throo years. No Comrieiit , comment' bn tho dlsburment. Miinni wild, that ho. considers his, disbarment", entirely. wjthout foundation "aa -I'havo been guilty ot no wrong whufoever, nor of any ; unethical cwi.du.cl,.'V M j Josepfl, and ,.Mjinnlxbrbiight tho disbarment proceedings against each, other.,' Joseph mado the first attack when 'ho brought dls bnrment action against ' Mannlx charging him with deceiving-tho court, in tho' K. Henry. Wenimo endowment- fund caso which' was alleged to. have been pending In tho stato supreme court at the. time whon Justice Hand granted Mian nix an option to purohase a mino in Baker county, Oregon,, fur );(00,UUO. Mannlx refused to rocognlze the Mitiltnomali Bar us Kociation. with which the changes were filed, so the. afMociatloh transferred the charges' to the supreme court. Charges Against Joseph Mannlx then filed in the sumo court Ills action against. Joseph, charging htm with slandering nnd accusing Justices Hand and Mu Brido for the purpos of intimi dating the supreme court with reference to pending cases in which Joseph wuh Interested, r 111 his opinion on the Joseph case Jtistlco Belt referred to arti cles thut appeared In a rortlnml newspaper, a political pamphlet entitled "The Truth About Hand," and a radio address which later wan printed in pamphlet form. In Die pamphlets entitled "Tho M (Continued on I'agM Five) KING ON TRIAL IN EUREKA ON DEATH CHARGE KCHKKA, Cal.; May 2S (AT) Ten men and two women sat In tho Jury box this morning to hear tes timony in the case of Clarence 1a. King, charged with the murder of his common-law wife, Minnie Mc Coy. in the redwoods of Northern Humboldt county last March. It was expected that within a week they will be. given tho case lo de cide. ' Tho prosecution began Its evi denco late yesterday with tho tes timony of Pr. Carl T. Wallace, county physician, lie stated that a bullet wound noted In tho wo man's head, when her body was found by highway workers on March 2.1, -would not have been Mifficlent to cause her death, nnd that she probably died of exposure after boing wounded. . King, when ho wa arrested by rorlland. Ore. police, admitted that he was with tho victim at the time of her death, but claimed that Die shot was fired accidentally as a result of a struggle for posses sion of u revolver. , BASEBALL AMKIUOAX l,KA;rE lloHtim at l'hllndoliihhi, posl ponpil rtiln. WiiBlilnitton' at New York, post poned, ruin and cold. SATlOSAIi MiAtilE New York lit Brooklyn, post poned, rain and cold. It. H. E. I'hlliulolphla 1 6 2 Boston ,. f, 8 0 Batteries: ' Collins. Alexander and McCurdy; Selbold und Spoh-r: