La Grande evening observer., March 21, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

Friday, March 21, 1930
LA GRANDE h . ENING OBSERVER LA GRANDE, PRE.
Page Five
i. u..
..i
I'
LOCAL
At llw Holulft- :
AnioDK Uiobo registered at local
liutolH uro tho.-fallowing: William
MycrB. Sulom1:' J. M. Grahuin,
lioltie;, A. M. iorriHon, LoiikvIvw;
W. M. Morrlmfy, XonKView; 1. I1'.
Ilrldett. Wullu Wullu; Kd Willluma,
Walla Wullu; und Mih. 11. (!.
i-Yonuh, WoIhui' Mr, und Mrs. W.
It. Heme, Wettier; Bob HukIirh,
Uidur RupldB, uwa; W. W, Unvls,
l'urtluntl; Joh'n H(?kh, Wullowu;
V. Ij. Btooi), anutrio: H. 11. I'ark-
tf, North l'owiJur;; Ku Davis, North
I'owdor; Henry ) Wuller, North
. i ' ' .
1-owder; Ton. gcvun. Spokane; Mr I
mid Mm. Jtnlnh Davin. linker: Willi
and Mm. Jtnljtlt DuvIh, JJ;ikw;; Vlll
I j. Doud, The Dulles; J. J. Qulnn,
1'urLland; Char It-h V. Galluway,
Salem; W. F. SlcXauyhtun, Uvitw;
f 10. Clurk, liofre; H. ilertz, IMeve
iiind; J. V. Ut'nfit'lU and wife, Wvii-'
ulchce; 11. "1Y JucUon, JJ6r.tluiid;
Mrs.. l- W. -tudulnh, sun and
daughter, DulemtuiU, Aluerlu; V, 11.
Junket. BoIki;'. Charles Ueokurtt,
Portlund; J. ' . Uurnsw agger,
JJond; l' C' Hoyun, J'ortland;
(Jlenn D. Hardy, Hot'tluncl; M.Y. and
Mrs. It. O. lyw Walla Wullu; CI.
UulKigby, Portland; W. U "Wal
lucje, DubuiiUL'iU-.. L. tihirrell, Our-;
den City, K. j.; and iMrs. L. C."
Elliatt,' Mllton.V
Jrt"liris for MoeUntcs '
t5 Sunday motyilng the. Central
Church of. ChriBt will luunch'a pro
grant of preparation for . the
evangelistic campaign beginning'!
April :'3 under the leadership of
Lr. Paul Henry Packard of Wichl-
ta Falls, Texasi Tlie Kcv. It. U
Putnam, jmto of the congrega
lion, will present the matter at 11
o'clock. "Crusading for Souls" is
his them. Other services for the
day:' churrh school 9 :40 u, m.
f uneral sei'ice -of Mrs. S. P. Coll
v' vcr Ii:30 p. m.with burial at Un
it ion. , .On account of the funeral,
arjangeni,ents have been made to
u hold tho baptisirial service at 1:45
o'clock instead of 3 o'clock. -In
'i the evening the pastor will preach
: at Union for tne closing message
v' of the special -series of meetings
; lie has been conducting ihere the
- past three weeks. Mrs. Putnam
will fill tho local pulpit. Her mes
- sage. ''Clods of the Nations."
pchato Tonight .
The second Kastern Oregon Nor
mal school debate will be held to
night at the Normal schoul at S
o'clock, the opponents being the
varsity team from1 Linficld college.
The subject for debate is "Ke
Holved: that iho nations should
dopt a plan of complete disarmlt
ment, excepting, for such forces us
are neeJed fory;poliee protection."
The .public is Otuxiially invited to
auend the debirte., 1
Annual Stag Dinner
An annual stag 'dinner was held
nt fche homo of. J. K. Jones, of Un
ion. Tuesday , evening
which
Avery Harrison.wiJs an honor guest
iu observance gyf y is-birthday and
also became a niem.ber of the club.
Tony V. Smith was In chargo of
arrangements. Those present were:
C. U. Davis Jr.I D. Davis, J. It.
Junes. Tony snilh. Parley New
man. J. K. Allen; Ieo Miilvehlll,
Hubert liusick and the honor guest.
Pii7 ItabMts Home
Itubbits belonging to J. 11. Kllby
: and Jlr, Kfppoy, which-along with
somo of C. N. Palmer's rabbits,
i took prizes in tho recent Spokano
show', lii'vo hcen returned to Iai
(Jrunile. -Mr. rainier exhibited his
i own animals as well as thoso bo
; longing to tlie other men, .Mr. Kll
bv's silver marten buck won sec
ond prize and Mr. Uippey's chin
chilla buck also took a second. ' ,
;( Itcinrn t Iji Ornutlo
Ufr. and Mrs. Ivan Shoesmith,
wilt luk their little boy to tho
. Sariners hospital at Portland Mdn-
day. returned hoincIust night. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Hurry
Sandoz. who visited at Independ
, eace. Ore., Tuesday and Wednes
!..ihiy with her son and daughtcr-ln-'
law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nash.
A .Vvepts Position
Shirley Prlco has started work
yfs u city dogeatchcr.
f. Not Arrested j
Itoy A. Mattuon, of 303 Main
avenue, is not the Roy S. Matoon
who was urrestcd for gambling.
M Itetckns fiom Knterprlse-
Court Hirporter H. It. Hamm re
.: turned from JOntorpriso lust night,
. where he spent the day on business
i matters.
C'ooly In iM (irnndo
A. S. Cooly, an attorney from
i I'endloton. arrived in Da, Orande
: this morning to attend motion day
; in court and to transact other
j business.
Itrnifved to Jlome
Miss Oeraldine O'P.rien, daugh-
' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
' o'ltrien, has been removed to her
i home after undergoing an nppendix
- operation at the Orande Hondo
; hospital tho first of the week.
i 111 n( Home
Mrs. David D. Stoddard is III at
her home.
f rom Wolhmu
Mrs. Charles rluifter. Mrs. F.
Poole and Mis. Max Cook, of Wal
lowa, are in IJt Orande todiiy visit
ing friends and on business. They
iiHido tho trip by auto.-
lYtmi Covo
Thomas Tow le. of Cove, was in
Im Orande this morning on bust
nor a.
HHuriieil Homo.'
' Miss Jester Hopkins has rc
twvned liomo from the University
of-. Oregon to spend tho spring vu-
-caUon. She is a freshman this
'year.
'i'r 1'nmi o. s.- v.
t'rt Mlm Mildred llrudshaw, fresh
'A mini in commcrco at Oregon State
S college, camo homo Thursday to
j -Pfd the spring vjution v ltl her
IBRD ElFiT
parents, Mr, and Mrs. II. M. Drad
shuw, and visit frlcnua.
Drlvo to Portland
Lcsllo Kcftcr and "llrlck" An
derson aro driving to Portland this
evonlne where they will uttend tho
'Sigma Nu aprlng dance. They ox
jicct to roturn Sunday night.
KukIih Milko I'lans
ITcparatlons for two events to
tako place In the Kasles lodeo wcro
nvide lust nichl at the weekly
meeting. Arrangements Included
the visll of c uucu
4 , . . .
meeting. Arrangements Included
uiLe preBiatrn, 10 me local aerio
next Thursday nisht when a ban-
quel and initiation will be held.
.Plans were also made for the an
nual May lay ball to take nluco
w.uy
liiisiiieK. TrJi
JIul iioliiienkump returned from
I'ortlund this morning whero ho
hus been on a business trip.
Jiwfc Froiu School
Edwin Kirby and Dack Durhmd
returned this morning from tho
University of Oregon- whero they
are both members of .Alpha Upall
on i;dwin is a freshman in pre
medics and Jack, v,Uo Is a Hopho
more, is majoring in business ad
ministration. They camo home on.
the stage. . , .
bulled by JlJnc&s
H. II. Trowbridge has been ca
to Idaho frills by. the serious
called
ill-
ness of his
bridge tSr. .
father II. H.
Trow -
JiiiicHs -
Mrs. Sain, Andrews is ill at her
homo on Fourth street.. ,
Culk2! to Salt Jjuko- ; "
W. D. .Warner left last night for
Suit Lake City where ho Was called
by tho critical illness of his brother
It. C, Warner. '
VMtliitf Here
Mrs. Adlaroso Uerous, of Walla
Walla, was a visitor this week with
Mrs. Juno Stalcup and her grand
mother, Mrs. Childers. Mrs. Se
rous is a former resident of this
city.
Driving to SH)kaiie
Mrs. Dale. Cox and Mrs. June.
Stalcup are driving to Spokano
whero Mrs. Cox will visit her
mother. Mrs. Powers and Mrs. Stal-
cup will bo with her sister, Mrs.
W. O. Baldwin. They expect to bo
gone about a week.
Business Visitor i
Kd Schertenlelb, of the Minuiu,
was a business visitor in unniuu .
yesterday. lie is affiliated with
the state highway department.
On Way Homo
through La Orande this morning J
iin their return to their home at J
Cambridge. Ida. They have been
spending the past few days In Pen
dleton visiting friends and rela
tives and Htonned hero for a short
timn at the Harry CJilion home!
They also drove to Alicel this morn
ing whero they expected to vsu
for a short time at tho homo of
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Uuchanan.
To Pendleton
Miss Klois Waltz went to Pen
dleton this afternoon to wpend the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
N. D. Johnson. She will return
Sunday.
Hack From. School
Karl Barnwell, senior In mining
at the Oregon Slate college, has
returned from school to spend the
spring vacation visiting his parents.
ltc turned Homo '
Henry Culp, freshman at tho
University of Oregon and member
of the Sigma Pi Tau fraternity, has
returned home to spend about a
week visiting his purcnts, Mr. and
Mrs. I. S. Culp.
Home From College
Doreo Anderson has returned
from Oregon State college to visit
at tho homo of his paernts, Mr.
and Mrs. C. 13. Anderson, during
tho vacation.
From O. S. C.
Claude Anson, sophomore at Ore
gon State college, is spending tho
.spring vacation visiting his parents.
VIshlnK Hero
Oeorgo Olass Jr., Is visiting his
sister. Miss Hleanor Olass, teacher
In tho Da Cirundo High school for
a, while. Ho has been in Hood
Ulver for sumo time. Mr. Glass
Is a Da Orande High school grad
uuto .where ho was active in school
events, especially In athletics.
Arrive Tomorrow
Ma Petty Panics, Miss Deris"
Nelson, Kenneth Sit grlst, Dawrencc
Day and Kddy Wells who arc driv
ing to Ia Orundo from Kngene,
where they pro all students ut the
University of Oregon, uro expected
to arrive hero tomorrow. Miss
Darnes Is from Oakland and Mr.
Wells' home is ut Dugene.
Hero Yolordny
Val Jensen, of Walla Walla, was
a visitor in Uu Orande yesterday
afternoon. Mr. Jensen Is tho owner
of The Dlulc Shop, which recently
opened In this city. Mr. and Mrs.
lloburt McDanicI were also here
from Walla Walla. The party has
returned home.
Homo From School
Miss Anno Stango and Miss
Jewell Ullls, University of Oregon
sophomores who uro driving here
from Kugeno aro expected to arrive
tonight. Miss Jane Stango and Miss
Jane Lyons, who aro travelling
homo by train, will arrivo tomor
row morning; Miss Dills and Miss
Lyons will be houso guests at the
Stange home while here. They arc
all members of tho Delta Gamma
sorority.
At Salem
Allen Ctirdcn
I iu alc in thU
week attending tho high school
basketball tournament. Mr. Car
den was a student at tho Eastern
Oregon Normal school and a mem
ber of the basketball Bquad.
To Portland
Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Zurbrlck li ft
on No. L'3 last night on their way
to Portland for a business trip.
To WulLncc '
Mr. and Mis. U It. Hdwarda left
Inst night for Wallace, Ida., whore
they Hill visit his mother and two
brothers. They expect to stop In
Spokane, en route, and will bo
gone about 10 days.
huy In Dukcr
.Mr. ti. X. Tai-kintun returned
last evening from JJalcor whero she
Hpent tho day vMtlnff Mrs. C. C.
LI urns.
Homo From Colhigt
Miss Vol ma Charlton Is spend
lifc spring vacation from her
studies nt O. S. C. with her par-j
ents. She will return to school tho
first of the .week.
Taft's Estate Is
Valued at $475,000
WASHINGTON, Alar. .SI Al')
A petition for the probate of the
will of the Into William. Howard
Tuft showed the former president
and chief Justice left an estate val
uer at 5475,000.
LUMBER MEN
EXPECT GAIN
IN NORTHWEST
(Continued from Page One)
favorable basis with Pritish Co
lumbia,, and Kussin, whero lower
wago scales und lower water
transportation have prevailed,
City Dads Help
Beauties Return
MIAMI,. Fla., March lit (AP)
Mora than forty American girls
who participated In tho recent
Miami beauty pageant were on
their way home today thanks to
a special meeting of the city com'
misstoners which produced- their
railroad fares.
Tho commissioners, told that the
pageant assaciatlon had an indebt
edness of $24,7i!3, appropriated
$l,G0U from tho city's publicity
fund to help the girls get out of
tho city.
TWO AVIATOUS KIIXi:i
SUC1AK CITY, Colo., March 21
(A I') Two men were burned to
death near hero today when their
airplane crashed in landing and
caught fire.
The plane was piloted by II. ltay
Slndclsen, 35, and carried Harry
Abel, 45. Doth Wero burned to
death before assistance could reach
them.
QUAK10 IX JAMAICA.
.KINGSTON, Jamaica, March 11
(AD) An enrihijunlic lasting six
seconds was experienced here at
10:30 o'clock this morning. The
walls of several concrete buildings
were crocked.
Made Election Emblem
A "Stousliton lmttlc" is a dark
green or blnrk bottle, formerly used
for Doclor StnuRlilon's bitters. Tbe
bottles were sbnped like n Inxcnliln
and used in the Presidential cam
paign of 1S40.
Perfect Virtae
To be nlilc under all rlrcum.
sinnces to practice live tilings con
stitutes perfect vinne; these five
re gravity, generosity of snul, sin
cerity, earnestness and kinducss.
Confucius.
Limitation to Bravery
"We cannot always bo brave,"
snlri Hi Ho. the siiro of Chinatown-.
".Men fenr what they do not nn
dentiand, and In this life we are
permitted to understand very Ut
ile. " Wnsliinglnn star.
Lang Days and NighU
In Ihc Arctic und Antnrcllc regions
the sun does not go below the ho
rizon for six mnnlhs In the sum
mer. And It floes not nppoiir shove
the horizon for six morn lis in win
ter. Primitive Statecraft
A tniriiele play of long ago. which
hnd r Ere; it vnxiie at tin; lime, rep
resented Adam rusain n cross the
singe lo eel created
Try a Pair
of
Rollins
Chiffons
Special Offer
Hag. 1.63
Now $1.30
lll:.M TV AMI
UIWi WKAIl
A KM KMT INTO
KVKItV I'Alll
f.' UOI.I.I.VS
ItlNSTdl'
ilOSIDKY
All Ihc new Spring shades lo
match the new Spring Shoes.
Xs ROIX1N.1
VijjjjfiBgJfrJ HOSIERY
HUSTON USED
$36,100 FOR
SPECULATION
(Continued from Pago One) '
sleeks, added that ho recelvid two
checks, one for I'i.oou and the
other for IH.li'O from a messen
ger who wild they wero from the
republican chairman
Tho wlluess added that ho did
not know tho messenger und did
not know whero tho money camo
from. He was questioned sharply
about this, but replied that ho
would tako money without ques
tion If Informed that it camo from
Huston.
Fxpcct Iti.H HcMgiiuliuii
Tho republican chairman who
was on the stand for four days
declared that ho deposited the
$;i(l.HMi ullh a brokeragu firln be
cause he wished to use It as an
'emergen. -y account." Ho bIho
emphatically asserted that he had
given J3G.1O0 to. J. W. Worthlng
ton, executive chairman of tho
Tennessee Diver Improvement as
sociation. Iteporls that 1 Cunt oil would re
sign his post as republican chair
man have persisted since his ques
tioning by tho lobby, commltleu be
ga n. 1 ti!, ho we vc i. has den led
these. His withdrawal nt some
later date, however, would cause
nu, silrprlse In politictil circles.
Thousands of I'lighieers
XHW VOIMv (AP) Member
ship of tho American Society of
Mechanical Knglneers totals HI,
000. It was founded In IS Si).
TAX COLLECTIONS
STILL LEAD 1929
(Continued from Page Ono)
of the 4.1 (It Increase Is in tho
rei in us on incomes exceeding
$601)11. This group totaled 1M.2R0
i-etupnls with 13,050 the figure
last year.
PENDLETON HIGH
IN SEMI-FINALS
IN TOURNAMENT
(Continued from Tago Ono)
ton went to the rest room with a
1G to 7 lend.
The third period found t In- teams
elH-ekinp; fiercely. Kuirene had tlv
advantage as far as scoring was
concerned, adding fo-ir -points to
two Tor Vendition. At one lime
during the closing niiniit.es KiiKene
crept up to within three points of
I'ejldleton, hut. a burst or speed
tint the giiino away fur the win
ners. Salciu Mllnilnates Halter
Kali-ill won Its .way Into the semi
finals when It eliminated ltulter.
:i:i to IS. The locals took a 10 to
6 lead tlur'init the first iicu ter Vind
despite MIW- ftiet Hint Kitchen. -Hil-lem's
star sliarpshoolei- was
benched shortly after the slarl of
the second half for too much per
sona! contact, the red and black
continued lu function in champion
ship style. At half time Salem was
leadiliK 'Jl to 12. This adv.inlnKc
was Incri-iisi'd to 2S to 15 at the
end of Hie third period.
Crawford, Kuard. played a wood
(rutin- for linker until ho, loo. was
benched.
Lincoln Klliniitnlcil
Lincoln hlffli of Portland, wus
eliminated rrom further' competit
ion In the louru.imetH l-'rhlay af
li'l'ltoon, when North Mend covered
Itself with alory to oust the Itose
City ball chasers 111 to 12. North
Itend will nicer lall)is this afler-
mWyrfPi ROBERT AMES j
l!Z4 I XJyl, itS MAUDE RUTON
Ops f cmumtmuA
y I fJWO HOHAN- I
y imiih r MAmu two I
W I'nv Si, mm, I .(.iis I I Ml TUtlB . I
IV Tnllilnu Omiinly . I Mumauuuul I
wLy o.H-ni(i in soumi I I m
noon In an effort to gain a place
in tho convolution aemi-flnals.
Tillamook throw a scare Into
Coimuorco Thursday night when
tho -Choesoinakers held tho Port
landers to nn 8 to 8 tlo nt tho half
ami then battled them on virtually
even teriiia through the third per
iod. Superior phyrtteal condition
finally won tho gatuo for Coin
merce, 21 to 17,
Summaries:
Kugene (If)
Hers, f
Houghton, f
Prudwuy, o
MeClafn. g
Greene, g ;
Jeffries, g
ICberharl, f
.'gKt Pf
2 0 0
3 1 1
0 0 3
0 2 2
... 0 0
... 2 0
... 1 0
Total 8 3 it
Pendleton. (:'5) Kg Kt Pf
Toner, f 1 1-1
Torjesen, f 3 0"
Hill, c 1 1 i
Temple, g l 0 0
Schailiiep. g 3 2 1
Kidder, 10 3
Masters, f 110
Totals 0 5 10
lleferee, French; umpire, Colo
man. Salem (3S) Fg Ft Pf
Kitchen, r ! i i
(pone, f 3 1 2
Sanford, g G 2 0
Saehtler, g 1 I 1!
Foreman, f ; 2 0 1
Siogmund, f 3 0 0
Tolals
Baker (111)
.loslln, f
SIcKiiu. f ....
Howard, c ....
Kddy. S
Crawford, g
Manal-y, f ..
Waters, f ....
10 0 10
. J.'B I''t I'f
0
0
........ 1
1
........
o
........ 0
Totals C 7 11
It e f e r e e , . Culelnan, . umpire,
I-'reneb. . ,
I'.rtllOXI'i WINS TODAY
KAI.KM, Oro., Mat-. 21. (AP)
lillKone defeated TlllalllooU 22 to
111 In tho first name this inornlnu'
In the eunsolatlon. series of the
state high school basketball tourna
ment. AVINTER HERE
TODAY: MILD
WINTER ENDS
(Continued from Page One)
iited at the municipal building,
whero government weather rec
ords are kept for this oily.
VOIEI-l Gltllin'S NPIUXG
Ity Iho Assorlalert Press
Spring descended today upon
one-half the (he world from the
north pole lo I he equator.
Cureless of whether the ground
wus covered with snow or blos
soms, the vernaj season ca uw,
bilnglug lis usual influences.
Generally Speaking, she got a
somewhat cool reception in New
Knglauil, the mlddlo Atlantic re-TKnr-uiid
ther nori'hrif-portion 'of
tho mlddlo west. Tho west, south
and southwest wanned up tu the
uecaslnn a bit.'
She brought her usual gifts,
spring lambs, pussy willows and
puppy love; -marbles, lilacs and
spring sales; sulphur and molas
ses, liniment and Jamaica, ginger.
lu the south and on the Pacific
coast the. blossoms break out as
If live sun woi'o staging a popcorn
party.' .10 very thing turns green,
llillfi turn green, fields turn green,
enrly plants and bushes turn g'cn.
The outoniobllo speed record
seeker! are out and tho astron
omers aro measuring tho new
planet for Its first set of rigures.
The senate, yearns for a week's, j
vacation and Iho naval conference'!
GRANADA
Starting
TODAY
ARCADE
shows symptoms of keephitf with
tho spirit of tho season.
Spring's in tho air.
PIERCE MAY
ENTER RACE;
WEST PEEVED
(Continued from Taso Ono)
legally serve both as n member of
tho board of horticulture and as u
member of the statu legislature.
Tho opinion was given in response
to an inquiry by Mr. Wetlther
Hponn, who recently filed his dec
laration of candidacy for re-election
to tlio state legislature,
McNary Opposition Kmls
According to tho Associated
1'ress, a sudden and complete col
lapso of tho movement nf revoltintf
lumber men to biliiK out a cau
illflate against United Stales Sen
ator Charles I.. McNary, republi
can, of Oregon, followed yester
day's ono vole margin passago of
tho ho ft woods tariff measure In
tho U. S. nenate. Although the
tariff does not become a law un
til tho houso and President Hoover
approves it, leading; lumber men In
tho movement said that the $tfu
per thousand board feet, tariff ap
parently appeased" tho majority of
Oregon lumber liven.
"With this tariff in hand,' they
said, "tho revolting lumbermen do
not care to undertake to, seek a
candidate to run against Senator
MoNnry."
The biggest flurry in tho polit
ical situation followed a statement
made today by Oswald West, for
mer Oregon governor and demo
cratic national committeeman, who,
said that If I'ierco and George W.
Joseph. Portland attorney, aro
nominated for governor In tho
democratic and republican prl
maiies.. "1 will resign my national
SPECIALS
ARMOUR'S LARD
No. 10 Pails .... $1.19
Deviled " Red Blue
Meat Mexican Rose
Small Cans Jeans . Rice
5for 19c 3 lbs. 19c - 51bs. .. ..33c
OYSTERS Van Camps
Dunbar Brand PORK and BEANS
a fancy pack Medium size cans
2 Five-oz. Cans 30c 3 for 25c
FEDERATION Flour
A HOME PRODUCT
No. 10 Bag- 241,-lb. Bag 49-lb. Bag
39c 84c ' $1.59
Cream of H-0 Oats American
Wheat r , Beauty
Large Pkg. Macaroni
22c 36c 3for.....20c
REGULAR EVERY DAY PRICES
Citrus Soap Large Oval Cans Florida Gold
10 Bars Sardines Grape Fruit
37c 10c , No. 2 can ... 25c
COFFEE
Pijrgjy Wiggly Best
lib. Bag.. 40c
Piggly Wiggly Special
lb. Bag 34c
3 lb. Ban ' -- $1.00
Uniformaly low prices on everything every day in the week.
It will pay you to study carefully the swinging price tags at
Piggly Wiggly.
Home-Owned Operated by La Grande People
1 JOS Adams, Rocsch Bldg. Corner of Depot & Wash.
committee position and run for
governor its an independent."
West's announcement followed
what lie claimed was a discovery
of u "plot" to draft I'ierco for
the democratic nomination as gov
ernor, tho Associated l'ress said.
Although West refused to com
ment directly, ho wild he believed
tho movement to draft I'ierco was
started by a handful of republi
cans with a view tu tho general
election in November when I'inrco
could be used oh n revenge can
didate by disappointed republicans,
(.i-ouml Work ldiid
(1 round work for tho lMoreo-for-Ciovernor
boom was laid a few
days ago, West said, when 13
democrats wero invited to a
luncheon at a hotel here. A mo
tion, West said, was put tu tho
meeting which read: "It is the
sense of this meeting that I'ierco
will run for governor," and the
motion was curried, ulthouglt'W.
A. Oal.ell, who way secretary to
I'ierco when ho was governor, is'
said to have doubted tho wisdom
of starting tho boom behind closed
doors.
Thin luncheon meeting, ' West
said, was held a short timo after
democratic leaders bet in unity
and attempted to agree on wheth
er JOdward V. Bailey, Kufieno
George It. Wilbur, Hood ltiver, or
others should bo given support.
West said ho thought tho meeting
win in accord throughout, but said
ho "had a hunch" and dropped In
on tho luncheon meeting just
when tho motion to draft I'leree
wuh being made.
With that democratic politics In
Oregon has remained stationary.
I'ierco Is returning to la Ornndo
from Salem and Portland and is
expected to announce within a,
few days Mine whether he will bo
a eamlidalo for tho demo.eratic
nominal Ion for governor.
I lli ( .k'M) Hit (,
FOR SATURDAY and MONDAY
Senator Charles Hall, who will
bo In Iai Orundo next Tuesday,
has accepted an invitation to speak
at the chamber of eommorco
forum luncheon that day. -; Hall
will spend next week in Kastern
Oregon in his campaign for tho
republican gubernatorial nomina
tion. I'ierco will preside at tho
luncheon as second vico president,
during tho absence of President
George H. Currey. .
IN THI WUf
Wtoro So. lit Irfi (Irnmle, Ore.
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