Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1920)
Harding standard It was reserved for Pennsylvania to add the crowning touch of oiilhiisiasm When the hey stone slate was reached the Ohio [ senator nnode I 32 to nominate him and Pennsylvania gave him 60 It was G veruor Bproul himself, the can G o v e r n o r Coolldge of M a s s a dldate of his state on every preceding ballot and mentioned many times as a chusetts Na me d As His possible dark horse to break the dead look, who announced the big Pennsyl Running Mate. vanlnn vote for Harding. Entering the Coliseum floor for the first time Chicago. -W arren (1. Hunting, I ’ nl since the balloting began, he mndo ted Stales senator from Ohio, wait his way to the Pennsylvania standard nominated for the presidency Satur and amid cheers released the delegate :• day by the republb-iiu natkmal couven from longer supporting him. Than, he tlon on the tenth ballot, after a dead took a poll, got the floor and threw lock which had lasted for nine ballots in the winning Harding votes. As his running mate, the convention Final Ballot Gives Harding 892. named Governor Calvin Coolldge of The final check-up sh> wed 692 for Massachusetts, upsetting a plan of a Harding, with only 12 left supporting combination ut the Harding backers Lowden. 157 for \V«»sl and 80 for John to nominate for the place Senator son At their host, earlier In the day. Irvine L. 1-enroot of Wisconsin Cool the Wood people hint mustered 312 Idge w t i nominated by Wallace Me- votes und the Lowden forces 311 John Camant, Oregon. son’s high Int w as 14S. recorded Harding Was Dark Horss. third on the ballot Friday. Entering the convention as a candi The plan to nominate Senator l.en date distinctly of the "dark horse” root for the vice presidency had the class. Senator Harding got only 64 barking of many of the men who had votes on the first ballot and on the helped put Harding over, hut the second he dropptal to 56. When the name of Governor Coolldge stlr.-ed convention adjourned Friday night at the delegates and galleries to repeated the end of the fourth ballot he bad 61 1 cheering and he was swept Into sec In all night conferences among the j ond place on the tteket before the party chiefs, however, hr was men ‘ first roili-all had gone two thirds of Its tlonod many times as the most likely : length. Again It was Pennsylvania to break (he nomination deadlock i which furnished the winning votes. should neither Wood. Lowtlcn nor Governor Cooltdge got 674 votes to Johnson take a commanding lead Sat 146 for Senator la*nroot and 68 for unlay They failed to do so. Wood Oovernor Allen o f Kansan Several and Lowden running a neck and neck others giH scattering support without race for leadership on four lutlkvts. being placed formally in nomination while the strength of the California The result was greeted with another candidate dwindled steadily. demonstration and there war iwnewed Meantime Harding pushed his total I cheering. to 133. individual delegates from many | Organization Made Permanent. states swinging to him (mm the i A fter the temporary organization columns of the leaders and of various headed by Senator loidge aa chairman favorite sons. The Johnson managers, was made permanent the republican fearing a landslide was impending, couveutlon marked time during the theu made a last play to save the HARDING NOMINATED • BY REPUBLICANS T H E M OST A B U S E D OR OAN A N D THE LEAST C O M PLAIN ING IS THE EYE. When it dot's need help it is wise to heed the warn ing. If Y O U are having trouble from that source, it is im perative that your eyes be attended to now. i W e are equipped to give your sight every possible care and attention. Thus»1 who wear two pairs of glasses w ill find it a rev elation to have i I r V a C v L A P S S T E O K S I V THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS which give perfect near and far visions in one pair of glasses and which can be worn all the time. Sherman W. Moody Eyastght Specialist and Optician Factory ou Premises— Phone 362 8S1 Willamette St., Eugene, Oregon E W E S T M A I N A V E . Economical Service A MAXWELL FEATURE I t ’8 the kind of a ear that meets equally well the demands of bus mess or pleasure, and its nioder- ite cost commands a value in the yresent market. Come in and let ts convince you that the car is all we claim it to be. Nelson Auto Sales & Service Dick Hickson HARNESS AND SHOE REPAIRING LOGGERS A N D W ORK GLOVES S e v e n t h and M a i n Omer Moore CARPENTER & BUILDER Cabinet and stair work my specialty. Consultation free evenings. • 327 Quincy Av., Cottage Grove A / H We lia\e the lliiiivs l'or the tnuclei who is going away to the lakes to ilo* mountaiim lo lin* sea siile resorts to our (treat national parks. On every train ami in every tlireelion a»miner travelers are spccilmg (hen way toward real and recreation. One in traveling needs an abundance of elolhes, l'or one's net tv it ics are so varied that a grenier variety of things is required al this time. Today's announce meni deals with crisp, new merchandise which has just heen received for lins purpose It has never heen shown I mi fore and will particularly appeal thus«* who arc looking \ ucatinnward. Beaches Beckon to Pretty Maids in New Bathing Suits S ta rtlin g colors make tin* suits this season handsomer than over I to loro. Tho last word in stylo m arks every model, tin ’ prices ranging upward from $1.00 BATHING CAPS • K‘ uhher lords and heasts, these are, cocked at a .jaunty angle, on height colored ruhher caps. 'They servo two purposes keeping m ila d y ’s h air dry and m a k in g her tw ice as h ca u tilu l. S U M M E R C O A T S in T H R E E Q U A R T E R LENGTH AND SP O R T STYLES No going away outfit of any out a summer coat. At D A I N T Y S IL K BL 0U 8K S , L IG H T AS W H ISP K K IN O woman is complete at this season of the year with this store you will liuti a good selection id' thv newest styles in materials of silk or wool, inclini SUMMER BREEZES One would never dream that hlmises could lie so sii in pt muís, lint it is a reality and may he seen here iu an endless variety o f new' designs lash ing taffeta, poplin, velour, flannel, j e r lolled III the latest novelty textures of sey, etc. plain and color roinliiiialioiis. 'The prices are very moderate and reasonable in textures and “ S T E R L IN G " COMPOUNDED FEEDS STERLING FEED CO ATSkBB^Ai » At A.« «AX* - $18 to 37.60 Pi k - i i I $.’> t« i io SWEATERS By patronizing a Home Industry, you are helping to build up your own community. By building up your community, you are benefiting yourself. We are confident you a.-o benefiting yourself in using It is, an undisputed fact that hon estly and accurately compounded feeds give better results than ary straight grain feed. When a e start ed iu this business we were thor oughly convinced that the public cares as much for quality as for price. Believing this, our motto Lcs been “ A Higher Feed Valu'V-for Less Money.’ ’ And because ne have constantly kept th.e in mind, "S te r lin g ’ ’ Compounded Feeds are recognized as being all the name implies. Our specialties are horse feed, hog feed, and dairy feed, for which we make the claim "T h e re are none better. ” Call and see us, and by comparing our prices with those o f other com pounded feeds, you will find oppor tunities and bargains here that you can’t find anywhere else. S’ shades to please luith mother and daughter, travel, for street wear, on the bench practical It's a pleasure to tell you of our sweaters. nient of choice and dainty styles. modeling and varying iu texture. for these new sweaters are very It is an assort- Each one pleasingly different in* Some show their dashing contrasts in smart color effects, while others are more subdued for those whose tastes are more conservative. I ’i h i i | $860 to 1260 Kimona Silks By The Yard W ARREN G. HARDING Few women there are who do not appreciate a pretty silk kimona at home or on her going away tup W e are showing beautiful attractive kimona silks hy the yard In be made up at home at nearly half I he roat of ready made ones. Our saleswomen will lie pleased to n I iow them to you to< lay. Prioed a yard $2.25 to $3 26 C A LV IN COOLIDCE Who Received the Republican Nomina tion for President at Chicago. Who Received the Republican Nomina tion for Vica-Presldent at Chicago. fortunes of their candidate. They mov ed to recess for a couple of hours In order to take an Inventory and seek a new combination. The Wood and Lowden fore»-«, both virtually at the peak of their strength but dishearten ed at the long string of ballots without material gains, fell In with the recess plan and the convention ad pled i t Succession of Conferences Held. In the dramatic succession of con ferences that followed, the fate of the candidates virtually was sealed. Borne of the Wood and I-owden managers tried Ineffectually for an agreement which would hold their delegates In line and kill o ff the Harding boom Some tried to get a Wood-Lowden- Jnhnnon agreement to adjourn till Mon day without making a nomination. It was the parleys between the Hard Ing and Lowden men, however, which apparently bore the most fruit when the balloting began again, for Gover nor Lowden came to the convention during the ninth rollcall and, revers ing a previous plan to go before the convention itself, Issued instruct!,ns from behind the scenes releasing his Instructed delegates Almost as soon as the alphabetical call of states began after the recess the ground swell for Harding demon strated that It could not be fore stalled. f'onnectlcut, when her name was called, took 13 of her 14 votes from Lowden and gave them to Har ding. Delegates Flock to Harding. Amid scenes of rising enthusiasm other blooks'<of Lowden delegates fol lowed suit, while many of the routed Wood supporters also went Into the ffanllng camp. By the end o f the rollcall Senator Harding hail rolled up a trsal of 374, putting him far into the lead, and several score of votes nearer the nomination than any can dldate had been before. Lowden at the end of the ninth had only 121 votes left out of the 307 with which he ended the eighth, and General Wood's strength had fallen from 299 on the eighth to 249 on the ninth. Johnson dropped from 87 to 82 As the 10th rollcall began delegates quit Ix>wden, Wood and Johnson right and left, and the big hall wan In al mast continuous applause as slat* after state announced accession to the early sessions while the leaders fought out the league of nations Issue. Sev eral hours were whips! away with music, speeches and cheering before I .Senator Watson of Indiana, chairman of the resolutions committee, brought in the platform. The real excitement commenced at I the ColllHeum Friday morning when j the names of aspiring Ki-publlc:tn standard bearers worn placed bolero the convention in nomination. The big throe—Lowden, Johnson and W ood— were placed in nomination be fore the Republican convention dur ing the first four hours of a swelter ing session. Seconding Speeches Limited. Forcing tho convention along at ex press speed to make up for the time lost In settlement of the treaty Issue, efforts were made to hold the time given to demonstrations down to a minimum. Seconding speeches were limited to five minutes, and to two minutes when there were more than two seconds. Major General Wood of New York was the first man whose name was put In nomination. Governor Henry J Allen of Kansas formally presenting his name and describing the general as “ the outstanding candidate In the minds o f the whole people.” Representative William A. Roden- berg of Illinois nominated Governor Lowden. Johnson Speaker “ Booed” Charles 8. Wheeler of Ban Francisco made the nominating speech for Hiram Johnson. The first reference to campaign ex pepdltures brought a flurry, a roar o f laughter and boos greeting a state ment o f Mr. W heeler referred to Sena tor Johnson's campaign fund as “ in adequate to meet legitimate needs.” Form er Governor o f Ohio, Frank H. Willis, made the nominating speech placing Warren B. Harding, the sue cessful candidate, In nomination. The other candidates named were: Governor Coolldge o f Massachusetts, Judge J. C. Pritchard of North Carolina, Governor Sprout of Pennsylvania, Sen ator Poindexter of Washington, Sena tor Sutherland of West Virginia, Nicholas Murray Butler of New York and Herbert Hoover. C OOL C O R S E TS FOR SUMMER DAYS L O V E L Y S IL K CAMISOLF.S A T 0 N L Y $1.95 T 0 4 75 HOT Our corsets section offers a splendid collection of corsets in nets, iu batistes, in summer weight eoiitils and elastic webs for out of doors sports and or dinary summer wear. Come to day and see the corset best suited to you. Special assort ments al $2, 2.50, $3.50, 4, up Washnble hi I k cnuiisolcs at must moderale prieea are hcre in all tlic fashinnable shades and whit«*. Aside fmm their splendid quality tlicy offri a . ^ selce)imi of very charming stylcH and inauy beantifully Irimmed with Ilice and ciu- hmidcry. Exclusive Furnishings for Particular Men Home Wear or Going Away for MENS SUMMER U N I O N S U IT S Here men will find a complete range of sizes in summer union suits, both w hite, and ecru ; short or long sleeves, or sleeveless ankle or knee length. Priced $145 to 2.25 BAGS, T R U N K S A N D S U IT M EN . H E R E A R E Y O U R D R E S S SH IR T S Crisp, new patterns I lint will w ash without fading. You will be pleased at once when you see these new shirts. Every material for selection from cot ton madras In silk and iu between no need to look further. Prices are most reasonable, too .......... $1.50 to 9.50 CASES are here for your quick selection and ; in range of styles to suit every need whether for one trip or a life time of wear. Come today. ' W e w ill be pleased to show you the line. Hags priced................. $4.95 to $18 Suit eases priced Trunks priced..... $1.66 to $25 $8.00 to $35 N E W T IE S Ties of all kinds ties that, sell ties everywhere well and wear w'ell that are of good quality for the price we are asking Come and get one of thoae ties we have just what you want and at a price anyone can afford to pay. Prices rang« ...... ...... $1 to $3 50 THE QUALITY S T U R E - c o o d s e r v i c e ►
