La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 18, 1930, Image 1

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La Grande evening observer., June 18, 1930, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCITY EDITION Full Associated Proas Leased Wire Service 8 PAGES TODAY THE WEATHER Oregon: Fmr tonight and Thurn day, warmer in tho Interior, do creasing humidity. VOLUME XXVIII MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS AND A. B. 0. LA GRANDE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1930 EASTJSRN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER "T" 1UMTY COUNT IS NUMBER 259 t: LA-GRANDE COM ESTIMATE IS BASED UPON 1930 CENSUS Supervisor Mclntyre, of Pendleton, Announces Count of Precincts 5-6. FIG U R ES GIVEN FOR SUMMERVILLE Hot Lake, Perry and Los . tine Also Listed Com pletes Towns in Fifth Census District. ; ; . POPLLATIOX FIOUtKS . Iji Grande Community. ;..'J,600 Kummervllle j...,. 112 Perry .. .............145 Hut Luke :" .:..i314 LuHtlno .--... :..,..176 Kstimate. , According to figures releusod 1y Supervisor A. C. MJclntyro, of this census district wlth.headquarters in Pendleton, and estimates made from them figures, tho oiulation of tho Im Grande community is about Il.fiUO, juat a few hundred short of the JO.OOU mark. . This estimate include. people living within tho city limits, total ing S,0t3, plus those living jnst over tho city limits liut within tho territory that would he within tho boundaries ordinarily set up by a municipality. 'M,0H In Two Precincts Supervisor Mclntyre announced that 8Uk persons resided within La Grando precinct No. 5 outside oC the city limits, and 790 resided In precinct. No. G, outside, of the city limits. Of this total of l,Bfl, it is conservatively estimated that not more than UOO and probably less, live away from th La Grande community: Although, these Vtwo precincts. Include a largo number of square miles, much of. the land included is either unpopulated or yparsdy population. Tho only well populated section is that In the Mt. Glen urea. ' In addition, to ihcao two pro clnetM, there ure a number of pco plo residing just over tho city limits on two other sides of Lit Grande hut actually residents of tho community many of them using city water, enjoying city fire protection etc. These must bo taken into consideration in figur ing the community as a whole. Added proof of tho accuracy of this estimate exists In tho fact that when the present rlty directory wjw printed a few years ago, the La Grande community population .nt that time by uctyul count was listed at -9.080. Oilier Towns Listed In addition to tho figure on the two La. Grande election precincts, IMr. Mclntyro announced the popu lation of Summervllle, within the Vorporato limits, was 113 compared with 1H in litL'O. and that the population of the Summerville pre clnct outside of Sunimcrvillo's limits was 3i;i. Sixty-seven farms were- enumerated In this latter and four were enumerated within tho Kummervllle limits. - The population of Hot lake was listed at 314. a gain of one person over tho 1920 figure, which was 313. Porty-four farms were listed in this precinct. The population of Terry pre cinct was given at 145, compared with 272 in 1920. Ten farms were listed. The decrease is the result of the moving of the Grande Itonde Lumber company sawmill to Pon dosa. (Continued on 1'Bire Tour) MRS. LEISMAN APPOINTED TO PARK BOARD M rs. Anna .f. 1'olack has re .'igned from her posit If hi an a member of the I.a Grande board of park comini.siuners, and rir rllit J mice J. W. Knnw1e today ;inniunced the appointment of Mr.. Walter l.t'ismnn to take her place. Mrs. l.cixinun has tukrn a viy active part In civic work In the paM. Aliliou'h the park botird Is ac tniilly a pari, of Hip city Hyxtem of govfrmnent. api'idiitincnt to tu ni-iM-rshlp Is made by the circuit judge. vi:.vrni;it thav a. m. 53 ubovc. Minimum: 4 1 above. Condition: clear. WKATIIKIt YITi;itlMY .Maximum 70. minimum 45 above. Condition: clear. vi:atiii;k ,iixi: 17. io Maximum e, minimum 45 above. Condition: partly cloudy. rufh .03 of inch. F. A. Epling Is Named Chairman Of School Board Organization Meeting Held Last Night Eber hard and Ringo Take Office far 3 Years. I' A. Kpling was elected chairman of tho 1-a Grande , school district board of educa tion at the organization meet-" lug held last night in the ol-. flees of 'Colon' U Kbcrhnrd. '". ' All meetings during the coin ing .school year are to he held there; it Is announced. -Mr. Kpling will preside duK lug the JU30-31 term: No ac tion was taken on the election of a i-rhool clerk at .last night's session. . ' ' . Mi. Kberhard and K. . It. Itiugo; winners in the election 'held Monday afternoon, wcro ' sworn into office for. three- year terms and tho , yoto ,. was , oftlciully canvamed. ' Hotel Men Will Arrive Here For "Overnight Stop . A earavun of hotel people will be guests of the I -a Ontmie hotel this evening ut dinner nnd will stay here, for thD night. The caravan left Portland this morning at 8 o'eiock and is travelling by the Co lumbia River-, highway -to , The Dalles where a stop will be intuit; for luncheon at The )allen hotel, as guests of Put Foley, a former resident of l.;i. Grufidc. . After luncheon- tho cam van moves on to this city, where, it will te gaests of W. C. Hecktcll. The cum van is on route tu Poeulollo foi a 'convention of hotel men from all parts of tho northwest, including imp states of Oregon, Washington. Idaho, Montana, Utah, Nevada and Wyoming. The convention opens Saturday morning, Juno tl nnd representatives from the Idaho Ho tel BfMoiatloiv-Thtr-Ji)ftHd MHh Hotel association, The Intermoun taln Hotel ussocl-itlon, The Oregon State nssockulun. The Wui-hlngtdn State association. The Southwestern- Washington association. The Montana Stato association. The Salt hake Hotel association and th-. American Hotel association will, be presenr. After Hie meeting at Poentollo the group leave? for Idaho l;iPs, West Yellowstone and Old Kalthful Inn to stop for Hid night. Visits in Yellowstone include stops at V1 hiwstone lake and Mammoth Hot Springs. The journey then con tinues to Rutte, Montana and the return will be by way of Spokane. Wallneu and Coeur d Alem-. Idaho. Trapshooters To ' Meet In Pendleton Six trapshooters .will represent the LI. I'. Athletic club of l. Ctrunile at rendleton June ' :'2, when tho elimination shoot will be held to phli a rlvc-niun team tu Bo to (IB S i for the system meet on A-ilB. 15-10. Dr. V. T. I'liy. Itoy Forrester. J. It. Smith. A. Mc Allister. J. W. O't-'onncll and W. I. Overly will represent the local flub. On July i: the tenuis, " track. swiJttmim;'. dtvlntr and file sbout inw eliminations will he held at l'ortluml and on July 20 golfers will meet In the same city. On JUly 27 the- horseshoes and junior truck eliminations will be held at Honncvllle, during tin.' annual pic nic. Rotarian From Dillon Is Guest MY. Iiavi;, a itctarian of lillen, Mont., who Is jut completing .a clrclo tour of tho Putted States, was a guest of the Hotory club at its luncheon In the I.a (rande ho tel at noon today. Mr. 1 fcivis spoke brb'fly. He is now ne route to Dillon where he is- in school work. Koulo Kvans gave his autnbhi graphy (luring Ihe luncheon -hour, which proved very interesting to members of the club. IIAW'I.KY TO Itl-m itX IX JLXY K.l,i;M. Ore.. June IS (AP) Itepresi'ntatlve V. ( . Hawlr-y i;is informed friends here that be will not ri-lurn frfin Washington to his Salem home until early in July. H" experts to remain in the capi tal city for ubout 10 days after ad journment of congress. KAY TO IWITK KIUTOKS SAI.KM. (re.. June IS (AP) State Treajoirer T. Ji. Kay has been Instruct ed by the Sah-m cliamb'T of rytimn rrf to invite th" Mule editorial unsocial Ion to hold its 1131 convention In Salem, Kay will be a guest of the association at Astoria und Seaside this week. KVIDKM'K OP MAISOX CHICAGO. June 18 (AP) Kvl denc of a liaison between Alfred "Jako" Linqle and a reputed Cap one gunman was given to a crimin al court jury to toy. COASTCOAST ROUND TRIP FLIGHT ENDS Brock and Schlee Reach Jacksonville Total Fly-. . ing Time 3 Horns. FORCED TO STOP ATTALLULAH, J,A. Elapsed Time' for Hop to , San Diego' and Back is Given at 30 Hours 441. Minutes. .' ; J.ACKSONVILLK, J-'In. - .June IS (AP) Uc.lnyed by a stop 4n Louis iana for fuel this morning. Wil liam S. ; Hroek and Edward I Schleo completed their, round trip eoust-to-eoost flight , ihls, after noon, landing e.t tho Jacksonville municipal airport 16 hours and -60 minutes after leaving San Diego, Cal., last night " In landing their big' monoplane hero tho fliers overshot .the field, crashed into a fence and tipped the piano over on on wing. , .One wheel was smashed. V" On arriving hero thc,mef dis closed that they had come down at Tallulah. Louisiana, nt 9 a. in. today to take on GO gallons of tuel. thus explaining tho delay in their arrival. . Total Flying Tlnio Tola! flying time -on tho two transcontinental hops was an nounced us 30 hours, 44 minutes and 30 seconds, while t he total elapsed time between iho'trikQ-off tit Jacksonville , and the return landing here wan 111 hours' and 07 minutes. . ' . . The arrival at Hock well field. San Uiegof .of. tho, hardy aviators late yesterday v 111 he long remem bered by all .in the, crowd which gathered to ee tho; arrival' of ihc '. '(Continued on Page.Flve) THINNING APPLES OVER THE STATE Weekly Crop Report for Oregon Says Wheat Gen erally Doing Well. PC) 1 IT I Ji S I . Ore. , June 18 (A;P) The United Slates i.art ment of agriculture, weather bur eau, issued Its rcKiilar weekly .crop summary report today,, which said in part: Cereals: Corn Is improving un der tho Influence of warmer wea 1110.. Wheat would but benefitted by rain In places, but is penerully dolus well, though usmc fields are very weedy. I'Yuils: Cherries are being mar keted in the warmer districts; con tinued dropping of cherries is re ported in western localities. Karly ;tia wherries aro gone in most places, hut thero Is a Kd supply of later ones for local markets. Conditions have been favorable for cane fruits. Thinnim; or ap ples and pears is progressing rap . id ly. Meadows. PnsiureH and Itanges: The second crop of alfalfa Is growing well In the milder dis continued on Page Five) Company E Participates In Parade And Field Inspection At Clatsop Hy ChurHN 0ok (Observer Correspondent ) CAMP CLATSOl. Ore.. (SpeeiaO Hegimental parade und field in spection wero important events of (lie past two days at Camp Clat sop, Company K., La Grande's na tional guard unit, received special commendation on Its showing in the two formation. The first week end at the National guui-d encamp ment found Capt. V. A. Ilean's command in good t-pirit's over their successes in all the depart ments at fo Idler tug. In the regimental parade. Company- I headed Oie second bat talion as It marched past the reg tmi'iitiil commander. In the re viewing stand was Lieutenant ColotiH Italph Huron. I a Grand"? postmaster and former command ing officer Of the second battalion. Kxtended oi d-r drill and u bay onet demonstration Ufpt the com pany busy one morning and special !ch oo Is divided the company early in the afternoon. Jjoine of the men attended a H'hool for auto matic rifb-men. Itny Orifrin. com pany bglr. ami Joe Kay re. who carries the" company banner, went to school specializing In their r-s-neetive departments, Serg" a n t Klmu Weill also attended a tehuo! but acted ns Instructor rather than student. The sergeant is assist ing Lieut. Lindlay of Company A in rounding the recruits of the regiment into fhnpe. The recruits are expected to join their com panies ais rtjulur toldlcrs within NO SELECTION OF NOMINEE UNTIL JULY Phil Metschan Issues Statement Today Con cerning Political Plans 25 COMMITTEEMEN ARE NOW SERVING Eleven Counties Have not Organized but all are Holding Meetings Dur ing This Week. rOKTI-A.NO, Ol'.; Juno 18 (A.I') I'll It McfHchun, chttfnimil of tho lotlrlnif Htnto. riiuljlicun lo'iiniittpo, siiid toiluy tlmV ulalu conimltU'O will not lie culled io picii u republican KUlienmlnrlal ciinilidntn for Ilie November uloc tlona until tho middle or hitter purl of July. I'pon this commit tee, devolves the. ti(sU of selecting a successor to Senator George W. Joseph, nominee, who died sMl denly ut Camp flutsop MVinday. M.cnn while .Metschan said that now members elected to the state central committee were bin? urKd to com to the convention with an (Continued on Pago Five) CANNON ASKS TINKHAM FOR SIGNED CHARGE ,SH;iNOTON, Juno IS (AP) .itcprescntatlvo 'Jlnkham, of Muflsachusotts, was challenged by lltshop Cannon to repeal his charges against the dry leader In a way which would muko him sublect to prosecution for libel. . Speaking in the house. Tlnk- Kim" fev-j. yHterdtty. said., thu Southern' chtirchman 1 w 1 1 1 stand convicted in tho eyes of all honest men of having appropriated" to bis own use money given to hlin to prosecute the anti-Smith cam paign of two years ago. Tho assertion was made after h had reviewed Cannon's refusul to tell ihe Honnto lobby committee 'of I ho disbursement of iMMiiO given hint by K. C. Jameson, of New York, to promo to tlie Hoover cause In tho south. Stock Market In Selling Climax MiJw YOliK, Juno IS (AP) Tho slock market passed through another selling climax today which depressed several pivotal shares to within striking dinia nee of t lie minimum levels of th autumn selling panic. Total aggregated G, 400. 000 shares, exceeded this year only by the S, 000, 000 share day of May 5. Senate Agrees On Borah Resolution VAHHJINfrWN, June IS ( A.I') Tim senato today .adopted K resolution by Senator jrahf or Idaho, directing the tariff com mission to. moke its first produc tion cost investigations under the flexible clause of ttu 'uv tariff I ''' a week according to Serjeant Webb. Tommy Lietiallan, N o r m a 1 Hchoot si ur lent confined to t lie camp hostiltal because of the mumps. Is doing well, accfrilng to, reports from Company K men Abo have vlfiled him. I'red Love ly is on t h" bunk fatigue resting in his tent. l-'iic Ginger Snaps I''ollowing his usual custom, giving a present to each company In camp. Major Kh-dt, retired army officer. vh)'.ed I lie company at . mess yesterday afternoon. leaving a box containing 3.eoo ginsi'-r Hill ps. A picturesque, elderly man wearing a high stiff collar and a soft cap, Major Kledt is a famil iar sight at Camp flat sop. Mess Sergeant M'uiTay saved the cookies and s-rvcd I hem with i'e ereali) at noon. Incldentiy. th" re i d players of the unit declared that tin; King snaps mad" KoDd chips. Corporal George Plank has th" record for holding the greatest number n his mouth a: m, time. Wcrrled liri'-s apparn " on the faces of Company K men are ex plafru d by the very snia II bori'II" of mail that riiiiii4 lo K. nlree: dally. The opinion Is that morale h: Kept up siH much by IdterH from home ns by any other means. Only Corporal Charl"s Cook, Mho wan married last month. Ik untroubled at muil times. Me bounty I hat he ha received ii letter every day inc the beginning of camp. Ixt- (CouUnucd on Fage Threo) FLIES FOR iov. C. C. Yon i ik1. f California (fusil) is opposiMl for nomlnat.Ioii by .funric Hcilh Jr. (uhovo) Knit J'Yuncl.'o'.s ;. mayor, who Is cjimpaigning hy a (! plane. "It" Girl Gives Dallas The First Thrill of Season : DALLAS, Tex., jmift IS (AP) Clara How, "It" girl of Ihe movies, is going to leave. Monday or Tues day, so nhe says, after giving Dai Ins tho first real thrill of tho hot weather season. . She appeared mysteriously Mo,n- day, under an assumed name- which did-1 not conceal her identity sue cessfully. She said her studio managers (bought site was In Ha waii. Just loaf ing.' win h"i- ex- Tuesday, ln!cr-j& viewed by a re porter from Tin Dallas Times Her ald, she told a new story about dates wit It a y o u n g business not be confirmed which led to a threatened a liena- tlou suit and pay ment of $.'10. "00. According to this story which coulo man of Dallas Clam li(w from Callfornlan r v c o r d , .she . . , came to Dallas to cplaiu some things to the young man. Studio official;) In Hollywood dl.u counted the siory. Th y said Clara was given to talking extravegontly. They (old The AsHtclaled Press they. knew nothing of any demand tor money. Today Miss flow, who hail been entertained by automobile rides ami dances and apparently avoid ing further Interviewers, was found again Ly a reporter. This time she said that. Instead of remaining two weeks as she had Inn-tided, she would leave Monday or Tuesday. "Too much hot weather and loo much noise," was her explanation. Torrential Rains Isolate Settlers l-A iMDNTt .'. A It a., June 1 (AP) Isolated by torrential rains which have played havoc with highway and railway lines In northern A Iberia, a motorcade of 1J0 persons', seeking new homes In tho Peace P.ivcr country, aro faelng starvation. Tho set i It-rs, stra nded a 1 I he town of Smith, reported (heir plight by telegraph yesterday and an airplane loaded with bread and meat was immediately started on its way northward. IMf.OJNO INTO IIISTOUY WASHIXOTON', June I H iAP) Representative Larsen of Ocorgfu is looking up the constitutionality of the r-maneipa t Ion proela unit ion to see If It would be worth while to introduce a bill to rcumhiirse owner of slaves -freed by Uncolii. OX .JIMMY'S ItlltTIIDAY NKW YORK, June 18 fAP) There's to be a big celebration to morrow, Ihe 4!th birthday of James J. Walker. "It's very nice of Admiral Hy rd to arrange his return on that day," Ihe mayor commented. fmmmm HIS VOTES REBEL SANDINO x..ip!!!SjiaoRY Returns to Nicaragua and Defeats U, SlV-Alarines; . His Spokesman Says."., , ' . j ft j u M KXICO t'lTY, Juno' 18 AP) General Augustino Sandlno'H rep resentntlve here issued e- statement today saying Iho Insurgent leader had returned to Nicaragua; apd hud defeated the I'nlted States marines in two encounters. The representative, Pedro Jose (Continued on Pago Fivo) 252 GOLD STAR MOTHERS GET REAL THRILL NKW YOlt K, Juno 18 (AP) Thij . Iinr Presidftiit Jto')Sf?velt of Ihe " United States llr.es went aground in I be mud and silt of Kobbln's reef lu New York harbor this morning, but tuga pulled het loose In 1 1 'Hit i ho it two hours and she continued to her pier. In the. maze of an overcast morn ing, the veKcl thrust her nose Inlo the reef, which lies about-Hire- miles south of the lower tip of Manhattan, at 7:0X i.- m.'f ! S. She was floated at hifiS a. m. T.) On board the liner. Inbound from Southampton and Cherbourg, with 2h'l Gold Star Mothers, moHly from the Pacific coast, returning from u pilgrimage to tho battlefields of Prance. Capt. Theodore Van licck wan in command. 10,000 Chickens Are Smothered In Fire TACO.MA. Juno 18 (AI-) T'irc HtaitiiiK fi'im a Hliort ulri.-ult In a niulor truck Hwi'i'l Ihioucli Ihu lower fldiu-H "f a five Htury bultillliK iK'i-o liiti: yi.Mtcrdiiy tlolni; 150,000 Uiiiiuik'. IVn tliiiufaml KpriiiK rlilckens iMlonuInK to ilie Tinonia l"mltry anil Kill! inmpiiuy rc xiuutluTcil lo (Uialli liul. iinn osraiilnu. Wheat Today i'HHAOi. June is (AP) Wheal, corn and rye all tumbled down loday to new bottom prices Tor the ceason. responsive largely lo acute weaknefK of quotations on seenrlt I- 1 ilHaptiointirig aspect f 1 of grain export business formed an outstanding beari.-li factor, in diratlons frfnn Liverpool pointing to foreign avoidance of purchases from the. Putted states. There a 1st wen- advices referring to ar Iff reprl:il' abroad. Sweden and Spain In particular, lowest prices of Ihe day fr wheal were reached aTter ciiculnilon of reports quot ing Chairman Alexander ,4g" of the federal farm b'nrd as saying that there would In- no govern- ment sponsored purchasing of sur phm domesMe wheat until an emergency was declared. After a maximum break nf 4 4c a bushel, wheat rallied and ut the last closed unsettled -2 Jowtr thun ycKturday'b finith. Admiral Byrd To Be Received In Gotham at Noon City of New York Will Welcome Antarctic Ex plorer as Conquering Hero Tomorrow. N liW YORK. Juno 18 (AP) Keturnlng homo after sixteen month. of exploration in tho Ant arctic, Hear Admiral lllchard ! Ityrd and .tho members of his ex pedition will bo received aa con quering heroes by tho city of New York at noon to.morrow. Expectations wero thnt tho city's wolcomo would surpass all receptions hero slnco thnt accord ed Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh upon his return from his flight to Paris. A marine parado up the harbor, a saluto of thirteen, guns from Governors Island and a guard of honor Including; 3.000 troops for a procosslon upDroadway to City Hall huva been arranged in honor of tho man who flow ovor tho earth's two poleB. , Kirst grootlngs tq tho returning explorers, however, will bo .ox tended from a big navy amphibian piano carrying former Governor Harry K llyrd, of Virginia, bro- titer of tho commander, and. offl- ciah; of that state. It was planned to clrclo over tho two Uyrd ships, tho City of New Yo.rk, and tho Kleanor Moiling, us they approach ed, quarantine, und return in tlmo to take part In the city's wolcomo. Relatives to Muot Jlim .. Admiral Hyrd's wlfo, ohlldron i and mother wore expected to go ; down to (ptarantlno on tho munici pal tug Maoom with members of tho city's official welcome com- mittee which will headed hy Orover A. Whulon. Among- - tho in any distinguished visitors here to hon'ortho return of Admiral llyrd is Governor John Our hind Pollard, of Virginia. . - ' ... A' eotuplelo radio description 6 the reception itt nhurantine and Iho ceremonies at City Hull will ho broadcast over nation-wide chalnn Jy,:t both . tho.-, National Ilroarfcnsllh? . compnny -and. tho Columbia Broadcasting system.. Admlrul Hyvd and his men will remain . In New York only ofie day, leaving at midnight Thursday for Washington to,, ho, received by President Hoover and.lo be guests at d luncheon tfiveh hy tho .Na tional Geographic society. Three Tied For Lead With 70s In Open Tourney HOYl.AKIO, Kng., Juno 18 (AP) Henry Cotton, young British professional, scored 7U In tho first round of tho Hritlsh open golf championship lo tie Hobby Jones, American amateur, for the lead. Jones finished several hours ahead of Cotton and his mark stood against tho attack of half it hundred others until tho young Urlton equalled it, , , , . Mucl.hmald Smith made It it three-cornered tie for first placo hy completing his round in 70 strokes, shortly after Cotton lied Jones. - ,, A few mlnuloH before Smith fin ished, "hong Jim" Itiirncs had re turned u sfore of 71. Willi a great chance to take the lead.. Mac Smiths putting touch failed him and he took fiveu on threo holes. IC'V was brilliant on tho putting urccn going out, play lng the first nlnn holes in :t3 Klrokee. and started homo with a rush, only to falter ut tho close, hritain's hopes won with Cot ton. ar. hik plowed Mi rough the storm. At tho lMh ho bagged the first of four fours ho needed to better Jones' mark hut bunkers at tho last three holes wrecked his chancer; of getting under Hobby's mark although his 70 enabled him tu sharo tho American's leuding position. Three Killed Dy Holt of Lightning IIUCIIA UK.HT. Uunianla, J;mc IS fAl') A iltupati-lt from Hcltim-rli, ni-iir liiKiir;ifrh. 'i'!;:n.slyvnnla, tn ilay HaWl that thr i' iiithiuin wrm Ulllnl ami mi fatally Injun il whi n IlKhtnluK Btiui l ihc tullliiK chiuvh liclln of. a i hilirh or HhflliiriliK n urowij In it iiM-rirti: turm .'lime. Clarence King Is Sentenced lo Hang KMUKKA. r Jimp IS (AD I'liiri'liru 1.. Kinir. riinvU-tcd of III. i nitirilcr i.f Mltilii' .Iil'ny. Ills co n, in. ,n law wire. February 'Ml, wiin Hcnti-nreil yi-stortliiy hy Hu IHMlor .IuiIki' ilniry W. 1'nlk U Iiiiiii,- Sciltiiilnr 12 at Han Uiifiiim prl.ioti. Marir Mnrrlnun. KIuk'm nttornoy. Iiiilli-aliil In' wutilrl ni)i'iil tho ca.su to lliu t.'uUfiirlilit supremo irourt. K.l.l;.H AITOllNKY UIKS SAL. KM. Ore., Juno 18 (AP) Hunald W. Mllf, Malem ottorney. aicil ut a local ho.ipllul laa night. NOMINATES Fther-in-Law of Colonel Lindbergh Has Plur- -ality' of 200,000. , r WILL FACE WET BOURBON IN FALL Anti-Saloon League, Back ing Fort Ran Second, Says it is Still in the Fight . ' ' . ' N13WARK.-N. J.,-Juno 18 (AP)' Outdistancing his nearest oppon ont by 200,000 or moro votes Am baesidor Dwlght W. Morrow is the-, republican nominee for United StatOH senator, double-Victor in a prlmury election In which he stood for repeal of tho eighteenth amend ment and state control of liquor. In the principal contest, for tho. , long torm, Morrow was nominated in a four cornorod fight In which ho Won a majority of tho total yoto cairylng all 21 counties. Hcprosentatlvo Franklin W. Fort, who ran ns a dry wltn tho bucking , of the stuto Anti-Saloon league was second. Former Senator Joseph S. , Frelinghuysen, advocate of modifl-: cation of tho liquor laws and fort-, Uwl-jht Morrow oiiul control of liquor traffic1 ran third. John A. Kelly, who sought tho nomination as "tho original wot republican" was a poor fourth. Kelly wns Morrow's only opponent for tho short term. Wvt Democrat Opimsm Htm Morrow wilt ho opposed for elec tion next full by Alexander Simp son, wet democrat, who wus nom inated for tho six-year term with out opposition and for tho -unexpired term of former Senator Wul-: ter K. Kdge by Miss Thelmo, Park inson, the only democratic candi date for that term. ' .:.: , Fort and Frelinghuysen conceded Morrow's nomination a few hours after tho polls closed and early r turns Indicated nn emphatic vic tor for tho umhassador. They Kent' telegrams congratulating him on (Continued on Pago Eight) JAMES MOT T TO CONTINUE AS CANDIDATE SAI.KM, Ore., June 18 (AP) James W. Mott of Salem hos In dicated that tho deuth of George W. Joseph, republican nominee for governor, will not causo him to withdraw as a candidate for speaker of the house at the next session of tho legislature. Assum ing that Joseph would bo elected governor, Mott expected to have tiii! support of Joseph's friends. He expressed the opinion that Prank J. l.onergan of Portland, who. at the end of the 1 UL'a session, wa said to have pledges W about half the members Tor the 1331 speaker ship, would bo unable to get the speakership for two reasons, fail ure of a number of his pledges to be returned in I '.'.11 and the heller on the parr, of Joseph friends that l.onergan would organize the hou against Joseph. TJmniett Howard, oT Hugem-, known for several months to be a candidate for the speakership, haii announced his withdrawal In favor of Herbert Gordon, of Portland. : posTMASTKius Miitrr PORTLAND, Ore.. Jane 18 ( A P) Postmasters from more than I'M) Oregon cities and towns were hero to.day for tho nnnual executive session eulctJiried to im prove the mall service lu general. Chief executives of tho various district'; presented papers after tho postmaster? were welcomed by John M. Jones, district post master. Purtluml.