THE OIORNISO OKEGOMAN. 3IONDAY. JULY 5, 1920 ALL DAY EFFORT TO END DEALOGK FAILS iWE ARE CERTAINLY SHOOTING THE SPOTS OFF OF PRICES: THEY GAVE HIM THEIR PLAUDITS BUT VOTED HIM DOWN. TRU1T DELEGATES HERE ARE SOME MORE TO eductions on Accessories! No Sign of Agreement Is Seen at Convention. Bourbons Forget Deadlock and Hide From Bosses. These are only a few of the items that Hodes is slashing prices on. If you want to see a slaughter just step in, this week. Everything for the auto a fine big stock and a business concern known as the home of auto supplies' for less. DARK-HORSE HUNT ACTIVE JAM - IS LAID TO PALMER 4, SW ARM I Big R Auto Exasperated, Tired, Muddled Dele gates Hark Tor Word From White House; Fireworks Due. (Continued From Firat Page.) row Wilson, there was no doubt whatever that the votes of the con vention were ready for any lucky man who could turn one of those lucky tricks of convention legerde main which pull a presidential nomi nation out of a hat. Smaller Forces XoyaI. With the three leaders knocking their heads together, friends of the candidates of lesser strength showed renewed determination to keep their ravorltes In the running. The attitude of the dark horse backers, who on the last ballot held a combined voting strength of one tenth of the convention, helped to lock the situation tighter. For the present the task of putting over any one of the big three without break ing into that block of votes seemed to be a remote one. The list of dark horses for whom movements seemed to be on foot still included John W. Davis of West Vir ginia, Senator Glass of Virginia, Senator Owen of Oklahoma, Homer S. Cummings of Connecticut and Bain bridpe Colby. Champ Clark was talked of by some and so was Vice I'resident Marshall. There was an indication that Indiana, which sup ported him solidly at the outset, might soon return to him if the dead lock continued. The two votes for President Wil son on the 22d ballot, the first to be cast for him throughout the long grind of roll-calls, were not regarded as prophetic of a swing in his di rection. Davis Strongest of Ills r.rosp. Of the four heading the lesser croup, Ambassador Davis had the greatest strength. His vote on the final rollcall was 63. Ranking next to Davis on the last ballot was Senator Owen with 36, which included Nebraska votes con trolled by W. J. Bryan. It was .rec ognized that Bryan had been de prived, by his defeat on the prohibi tion issue, of most of the power he might have held over the destinies of the presidential contest. There was still talk of Senator Glass, entrusted by the president to conduct the fight for an administra tion platform. In all darkhorse camps the atti tude was the same; they were hoping for a break tomorrow, but were con vinced that they would have to abide their time while the managers of the leading three tried out any new align ments they might have arranged over Sunday. Tangle In Called Hopelesa. The situation with respect, to the balloting is much the same as it was at Baltimore eight years ago. In that convention the deadlock caused the convention to adjourn over Sunday. Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York received a telegram from Al Jolson, the comedian, which said: "Telegraph me name of probable nominee." "I wish he would tell me who It Is going to be." said the governor. "I can't make anything out of the situation; It's all a hopeless tangle." Senator Roblnn of Arkansas, convention chairman, said he saw no sign of a decision between the lead ers. "But If one of them is not nominated tomorrow," said Mr. Robinson, "a dark horse will be chosen on Tues day." Dark Horse Is Predicted. The closing hours of Saturday's tu multuous session were prophetic of the scenes which might be expected tomorrow Demonstrations began with the switch of a handful of votes. The band and pipe organ joined in repeat edly and wrought mightily to stimu late the efforts of partisans. Scrim mages occurred around state stan doids, rival partisans fought to get them into the parades or to keep them out. When an announcement from the platform showed Cox's strength to be approaching 500 there came a tumult of Cox enthusiasm rivaling the ear lier outburst when New York broke and planted 73 votes behind Cox. The Cox band, the yell leader and the rooters jumped into the uproar. McAdoo supporters scented danger, As by magic, they organized in oppo sition and with the Texas standard leading began a parade of their own The flag of Texas cam out of retire ment and a flock of southern and western state banners were thrust lntc line. The Cox band began march around the gallery aisle. Ahead of them capered an elderly but agile Ohioan exhorting spectators to join in the uproar. Ohio delegates joined In, Fcllowed by a group of mid-western and eastern standards and led by big Cox banner, they swung through the aisles in one direction while the McAdoo parade surged slowly and jerkily ahead through the crowd in the other. Music Makers Ret at Odds. The Ohio band and the regular con ventlon musical forces got at odds, They hurled bombardments at each other over the heads of the .delegates. A terrific din and blare of sound was the result. When the storm of noise and action reached its heie-ht. Palm,. knm Mn the Pennsylvania delegation again got into action. At the gallery rails somebody let loose a picture of Sen ator Owen of Oklahoma. When Georgia s 28 went over to McAdoo as a compliment from the state of his nativity a new uproar came. McAdoo followers leaped to ineir' ieei reaay to begin all over again. The next ballot showed a djstinct gain for McAdoo and some loss for Co. When on the call for the twentv second ballot Georgia's 28 went back to the Palmer fold, the announce ment was greeted with laughter from floor and galleries and probably pavea tne way to tn adjournmen which rouowea. Managers Still Positive. When tne convention broke u managers for the leading candidates were as positive as ever in the claims of approaching victory, but state leaders not directly aligned with any camp admitted that they d not know what to expect. Several pri vately admitted that iney aid no know what their own delegation - would do in any circumstances. For that reason, they declared they saw little prospe . t -V? t iv t; ;J J &mya y jrm . w,m&&m&&-x.'. rc - "V--': . - - ' . .-. :' -If v f itl? H v? j rn5 vj 4 Ml - vt- S.-- s by RECENT PHOTOGRAPH OF W. J. BR VAN Photo Copyright ADDRESSING MEETING, Underwood. fix up a ticket over Sunday. Some of these leaders, wise old campaigners. eclared that it was next to impos- ible to deliver blocks of votes. Tonight Thomas B. Love of Texas, ne of the McAdoo managers, issued this statement: We propose to press with renewed force the movement to .nominate Mc Adoo. Chance far Victory Seen. "We believe the republicans at Chi cago presented us with a magnificent pportunity for victory this fall. A otel-made nomination here will cast that opportunity to the winds and rob the democratic party of the privilege f continuing as the party of progress. There is more at stake here than the personality of the candidate." E. H. Moore of Youngstown, Ohio, the Cox manager, said tonight he cared to make po statement, but re- ted an incident which he said re- lected his confidence that Cox would be nominated. Moore bet $500 to $1000 that Cox would be nominated within n hour and a half after the conven tion begins balloting tomorrow and offered to make it even money that Cox would be nominated within two nd a half hours. It was agreed that the winner would contribute the money to the democratic national campaign fund. Palmer Outlook Held Hopeful. Vance C. McCormlck of the Pennsyl- ania delegation tonight said: 'We are holding fast and expect to make gains tomorrow." Mr. McCormick said numerous con ferences were held and the Palmer utlook was hopeful. At a mass meeting of the McAdoo forces tonight. Dr. Burris W. Jenkins f Kansas City, who placed Mr. Mc- Adoo's name before the convention. said the only critclsm of his candidate was that he is the son-in-law of President Wilson. Dr. Jenkins was he chief speaker. , - The cry of most of the speakers was "hold the line." Several hundred per- ons were gathered in the main din- ng room at the Palace hotel, where the meeting was held. Stone-Wall Stand Urged. We expect to stand like a stone wall while other candidates are poli ng, jheir highest possible votes, and then, when the time comes, unani mously nominate McAdoo," said Cone Johnson of Texas in opening the meeting. "We shall see to It," he added, "that no powerful interests or particular group of states control, the democratic party. If we sit here and et men dominate the nomination for the purposes which affect their states alone, we will throw away the glori ous opportunity which we have to carry the country. If we take a candidate before the country whom we have to introduce we shall be In no better shape than the republicans. Nominate any other candidate before the convention save McAdoo and we shall have to take his photographs around the country nd explain who he is." Others who spoke included Gov ernor Cooper of South Carolina, R. W. Blair of Kansas, Assistant Sec tary of the Treasury Moyl of Utah. Mrs. Peter Olesen of Minnesota and Dan Stephens of Nebraska. LEGION TO GIVE MEDALS Distribution of Victory Badges to Be on Armistice Day. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 4 Un der arrangements just completed with the war department, the American Legion will distribute tha victory medals which the government will present to every American soldier, sailor or marine field clerk or nurse who served honorably for any period between April 6, 1917, and November 11, 1918, It was announced at national headquarters of the legion here to night. The presentation will be made on Armistice day, November 11, in , a series of simultaneous ceremonies, un. der legion auspices throughout the world. OLD-TIME MTOHY BRIEF LIXCOLX NAMED FOR PRKSI DEXT IX JUST 2 6 WORDS. Doubt Expressed by Historians if There Was Any Speech at All When Jackson Nominated. you are making too much noise. I will have you arrested for disturbing the neighbors.' "Except as above my daughter shall npt share in any part or division of the estate." CHICAGO. July 4. The nomination oratory which marked the two great political conventions this year is in Bharjr contrast to the nominating speeches of the early days of the par ties. This has been brought out afresh by Inquiry at the Chicago His torical society and the Newberry li brary here. . . In the first great republican con vention Abraham Lincoln was nomi nated for the first time by Mr. Judd of Illinois in these words: "1 desire on behalf of the delegation from Illinois to put In nomination as a candidate for president of the United States Abraham Lincoln of Illinois." The first national nominating con vention of the democratic party was iTsrVwarrthTslBIRD LIFE TO BE STUDIED gathering that Andrew Jackson was BOY SLAIN IN DOG FIGHT Father Shoots to Quiet Animals and Hits Son. NEW YORK. July 4. (Special.) A fight between two dogs had a fatal ending today when Frank Ceravallo, a baker, accidentally shot and killed his son George, 21, at Nutley, N. J. The dogs were owned by tha elder Ceravallo and John Furnarl, a barber, neighbors and friends. Furnarl went to separate the dogs and struck Ceravallo s dog. A wordy battle en sued. George Ceravallo, it is said, told his father to go inside and he would take up the fight. The elder Ceravallo went In. Furnarl pushed young Ceravallo into the doorway and the elder Ceravallo. thinking the dogs had got'into the hallway, fired a shot. The- bullet entered his son's heart The father was arrested on a charge of murder. Indorsed for his second term. Jack son had been nominated previously in a number of states by the methods which were then passing away and, according to the Newberry library, it is doubtful if there was any speech at all placing him in nomination at the first democratic national convention. The business of this convention was principally to nominate for the vice presidency. The convention adopted a resolution concurring in Jackson's "repeated nominations." The resolution, was drawn in 60 words. Previous to that time (from 1800 to 1831) nominations for the presi- Jdency and' vice-presidency, the well- known reference library says, were by congressional nominating caucus, consisting of party members of both houses of congress. The last con gressional caucus was held in 1S24, Jackson opposing the "King caucus." as it was termed, as undemocratic. In 1888 he was nominated by state legislative caucuses and conventions held in various states. Following this popular state conventions grew up and out of them came the national conventions. W. L. Finley Leaves Tomorrow for Yellowstone National Park. To make a study of the various animals and birds which inhabit the Yellowstone National park region, W. L. Finley, accompanied by his family, will leave the city tomorrow. Fol lowing his outing in the Yellowstone, Mr. Finley will journey into the wild, est section of Canada where he will take motion pictures of wild animals in their habitat. Accompanying him on the last trip will be John Keating of the Lumber men s Trust company, Stanley Jewett of the United States biological sur vey, L. A. Nelson of the West Coast Lumberman's association, and F. I. Jones of the Jones Mercantile company. Plan to Swing Convention In eludes Masterful Oratory and Release of Pledged Votes. BY JAMES J. MONTAGUES. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., July 4. (Special.) Every clump of redwoods, every eucalyptus grove, every valley within 25 miles of San Francisco is full of vacationing delegates today. AH they know or want to know is that they have got away from the job a while and have nothing to do till tomorrow. Leaders are paging them madly in the hotel corridors and not finding them. Now and then an Individual delegate is discovered and led in chains into camp. But the fact that this is the day of rest and a particularly glorious one as to weather Isn't helping 1 tha least to settle tha deadlock. Tonight the leaders (if leaders they may be called) expect to bring the boys In and talk to them seriously. Convention Seems Futile. After all this is a convention. It was called to'nominate candidates for president and vice-president. It would be a rather exceptional conven tion if it did neither of these things. Yet if affairs keep going the way they are going now, there will be nothing but a platform with less than 3. 1 5 punch in it to show for all this trip across the continent and all this ban Francisco hospitality. Today the boys that owned booms in the last few days are around In the hotels trying to pretend that they still matter. . Postmaster-General Burleson, who staked his life, his liberty and his sacred honor on the nomination of McAdoo on the fifth ballot, is trying to compromise his oet. Cox Boosters Faking;. The Cox boosters are determined but it is fake determination. They anow iney are tnrougn. A. Mitchell Palmer is still holding tenaciously to his 160-odd votes and gumming tne game by refusing to get out. Nobody can be nominated as long as le maintains the attitude that he does and as long as his delegates stick to him plans are not being ma tured to give him what is vulgarly called the bum's rush an eliminant very often applied to candidates who! continue to stick around after their last cnance is faded. What you, as a reader of convention tidings, would like to know is whom these delegates are going to nomi nate. Delegates Don't Know. Well, In that respect you have noth ins whatever on the delegates. This is a genuinely deadlocked convention. There is no fake about it. The candi dates that deadlocked it did such a good job In stopping the other booms that they stalled their own. In get ting rid of their chief enemies they got rid of themselves, a consumma tion which they little expected, and now Dltterly regret. Three or four plans are suggested for breaking the deadlock and nom inating a candidate tomorrow. One is to get a strong masterful man to address the delegates and tell them to nominate a candidate who can unite the entire party. There are two objections to this. One is that there is no strong mas terful man the other is that there is no candidate who could unite the factions. Release of Delegates Disastrous. A second plan is to abrogate all unit rules and release all instructed delegates. That could, of course, be done, but if it was done and these birds already intoxicated with liberty were permitted to select their own candidate without any help or duress. they would probably stay here the rest of the summer. Tomorrow we'll know more about it. The balloting begins early in the day. If you read that either John W. Davis or Vice-President Marshall is picking up, you'll be in a position to do a little predicting. If you read that the votes are going to Colby, be careful. There may be a demonstra tion in Colby's favor, but the demo cratic party is a 83d degree lodge and 2.25 2.00 SPARK PLUGS AND WHISTLES Bluestreak Spark Plugs with spark gap; can't break. S .75 Champion Spark Plugs 65 A-C Titian Spark Plugs C5 Only a limited quantity. Spark-Plug Whistles, small size Spark-Plug Whistles, large size SPOTLIGHTS AND MIRRORS Genuine Silverbeam Spotlights. -S5.G5 Genuine Sunbeam Spotlights 4.25 5-inch Mirrors 1.00 Gears, axles, shafts, sprlnxs for nearly all makes tf cars. All beavlly slashed. FORD PARTS CUT 25 OFF CONSUMERS' LIST Ford Robe Rails S .45 Ford Spring Timer l.OO Ford Timer Brushes 30 Ford Switch Coil Locks 1.40 Defender Ford Lock, regularly $4, cut to 2.00 Ford Coil Protectors, bone dry Ford Rear-Tire Carriers Ford Fan Bolts Ford Front Radius Rods 2.00 2.1)0 4 .) BUMPERS FOR FORDS AND OTHER CARS SPRING AND CHANNEL Channel Bar Bumpers, black enamel S4.05 Nickel Cloverleaf Bumpers 0.75 Holiday Bumpers 7.00 Wind Deflectors, complete; sold else where ?20 and up; our price S12.00 YULCAN1ZERS Marvel Vulcanizing Outfits, com plete wdth patches S .75 Super-Vulcanizer, complete with patches 1.35 Rubber Patchings, per carton . . . .35 SOME MORE SPECIALS Double-Action Tire Pumps SI. 45 Running-Board Pumps All Steel Tire Removers, Iron Cushions, price according to ldnd, S1145 and 2.75 Ford Jacks Pressed Steel Jacks for all cars . Running-Board Mats 2.S5 .25 1.25 1.85 .75 We Have a Large Stock of Oils and Greases for Lubricating and Transmission With Prices in Proportion to Our Other Great Reductions. Warning Look for this en trance. .We are no longer at our old corner location but are near the center of the next block d o w n n ear the postoffice. 4. a 5 A i - t fk M t I 5 i Parts Dept. We have a large parts department and can supply you with parts for cars at prices more than 50 under regular quotations in many cases. DAVID HODES CO 111 NORTH BROADWAY IN CENTER OF BLOCK NEAR GLISAN I ' . Idaho Arranging State Fair BOISE. Idaho, July 4. (Special.) The 1920 state fair In Idaho .will be the largest ever attempted. ' O. P. Hendershot, secretary of the fair as sociation, said that $33,685 would be paid out in premiums alone. Heads of all departments have been named and plans are a-oingr ahead for the i provement of the fairgrounds on the outskirts of Boise. Manitoba Conservative Elected. WILL PUNISHES DAUGHTER MONEY GIVEN O.XLY AS RE MINDER OF HARSH WORDS. New Jersey Man Forbids Wife and Daughter to Attend His Fu neral and Denounces Them. Salem Man Seriously Injured. SALEM, Or.i July 4. (Special.) Robert Young of West Salem was seriously injured about the head and shoulders when thrown from a truck in West Salem last night. The truck. in charge of A. c. Uregg, of the state highway department, was crowded into a ditch by a large touring car. Mr. Young was taken to Salem hos pital where tha extent of his injuries had not been determined tonight. Baby Drowns In Rain Puddle. NEW YORK, July 4. (Special.) Charles Slockett, 18-months-old son of .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slockett of En glewood. In. j., was drowned today in a small puddle that had been formed near his home by the recent rains. The body was discovered by his par ents, who thought him playing. WINNIPEG, Man., July 4. W. J Tupper, conservative, was elected to the provincial legislature here yester day after a close contest with' R. B. of successful efforts to. ' Russell, convicted strike leader. NEW YORK. July 4. (Special.) The will of Joseph Kramer of Perth Amboy, N. J., which denounced his wife and a daughter and forbids their attendance at his funeral, will be con tested by these two members of his family. The document calls for the divisipn of the greater portion of the estate between Arthur, a son, and the second daughter, Esther. There also are bequests to Perth Amboy City Hospital and the Jewish Memo rial building fund. After directing the division of the estate tha will reads: "Expecting my will to be read by my executors be fore my funeral, it is my earnest de sire that my wife, Minnie, and daugh ter, Jennie, do not attend my funeral. 'I do give, devise and bequeath to my wife, Minnie, only the dower in terest which the law of the state of New Jersey provides. I shall not rive her and she shaU not share in any other part or division of my estate. If it were possible for me to deprive her of what the law of the state of New Jersey compels me to give her. on account of her treatment of me, I would do so. "I do hereby give, devise and be queath to my daughter, Jennie, the sum of 12 a month, to'be paid to her from my estate as long as she shall live. My purpose, in devising this monthly sum is as follows: Five dol lars a month to remind her of the time in 1916 when she called me a black pig; $5 a month to remind her of the time in 1918 when she struck! ma wniie i was in me ttitcnei $2 a month to remind her of th In 1920 when she said to me vshen I was sick in bed, 'Don't cough so loud, S. A H. green Holman Fuel Co. Adv. r'ampa for cash Main SS. eSO-21. The CHENEY The voice of tha Cheney is like the song of birds clear, serene, satisfy ing. The natural and hu man - like qual ity of the Cheney tone is due to the fact that in the" Cheney are embodied the old well-known principles of pipe organ an'd violin construction. Prof. Cheney, the musician, has built an instru ment free from the scratch and grind which has been so objection able in the ordinary phonograph- Come in See and Hear the Cheney ,Sir,.F..IOHNS3N PIANO fO. 149 Sixth Street Portland Colby as yet five degrees. tCopyrtyht by has only taken four or the Bell Fyndicate.) POOR WOMAN MADE RICH shine still ever seized in the state was raided yesterday afternoon near Westport by revenue men. Four com plete stills were taken, the estimated capacity of which was at least 50 gal lons of moonshine daily. The plant was located in a tent. No arrests were made. The moomhiners had fled. Tha stills were destroyed. Phone your ant ads to The Onso n'an. Main 7070, Automatic 5i-!T. Deed Dated in 1848 Brings Pos session to Valuable Property. NEW YORK, July 4. (Special.) To be raised from comparative pov erty to sudden wealth is the experi ence of Mrs. Mary A. Barney, negro, of Flushing. She has just obtained possession of valuable property through the discovery of a deed dated November 21, 1848. which had been misplaced for 20 years. The deed conveyed the property to Mrs. Barney's grandfather. Daniel Bayman, but because of the disap pearance of the papers and the fail ure to record the deed at the time, the ownership could not be legally established. The ded was recently rmmd amonir some old papers and gives Mrs. Barney full possession of I 16 acres of property at Oyster Bay. overlooking the sound. The present value of the property is said to run well into five figures. ONE keen-fought ! other then a Still Makes 50 Gallons Daily. ABERDEEN, Wash., July 4. (Spe cial.) What is declared to have been the largest and most complete moon- Anita Stewart the in YELLOW TYPHOON FROM THE STORY BY ' HAROLD MAC GRATH Also a Sennett Comedy "You Wouldn't Believe It" COLUMBIA ORCHESTRA ALL THIS WEEK set after an- sparkling, frosty glass of Clicquot Club Gin ger Ale. And you can come off the tennis court or golf links and drink the whole bottle without harm, since the real ginger con tent safeguards the overheated body from the sudden shock of an ice-cold drink. No wonder Clicquot Club is so good and so good for you. You drink only pure Jamaica ginger, delicious juice of lemon and lime, clean cane sugar, and crystal-clear spring water, delightfully blended. HA Boy it hy tha caa from tftlby k4 ' Vv THE CLICQUOT CLUB f I tXJCJQSX . company 4 j f, 7vvri ;ii gr Man.. Maw. u. a a. sr Ir K Scenic Aerial Battle TONIGHT IN Fireworks at Columbia Beach A gorgeous exhibition as a climax to a day brimming with pleasure. Bring the children to wade or play in the sand. There will be a big dance tonight and something doing every other minute during the day. Come early. sot o h