TJTE MORNING ORECOXIAX, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1920
HARD
PROMISES
TO SAFEGUARD U. S.
Peace by Resolution of Con
gress Favored.
7-HOUR RECEPTION HELD
March of Delegations Before Front
Porch of Marion Home Be
gins at Sunup.
(CoTitinufd From First Page j .
se enunciation but he mixed
and 1 re
with it some sweeping gestures which
helped keep his audience cheering.
With doubled fist he pounded home
his plea for protection of American
sovereignty in any association of
nations and the crowd answered with
repeated bursts of applause.
Speech l.anln Hour and Half.
Senator Harding spoke for nearly
an hour and a half and when another
round of applause had spent itself,
the ceremonies came to an end with
Binglng of America and a benediction
by Father J. M. Denning of St. Mary's
Catholic church' here.
A noisy aggregate of Marion citi
zens that looked like half the town.
led off with a demonstration. To
their howling acclaim the senator
slaved the leading part in a flag
raising, pulling the stars and stripes
to the' top of the weather-beaten
McKinley flag pole sent here a few
days ago from Canton.
Delegation after delegation, with
hands blaring and colors flying, fol
lowed up to the Harding front porch
as 30 special trains and thousands of
automobiles unloaded their crowds.
Marion was dressed within an inch
of its life for Us debut in the great
affairs of the nation. Patriotic frills
and flounces draped the' city from
tip to toe. Business was adjourned
and partisanship was forgotten as
republicans and democrats Joined In
acknowledging the honor that had
come to one of their neighbors.
From the senator's home "down to
the heart of the business section a
lane of tall white pillars rormea a
spotless court of honor to mark the
' route of the paraders, and along the
way scarcely a window was without
Its portrait of the republican candi
date. Tainstaklng arrangements had been
made to provide a luncheon for the
crowds. Profiteering had been put un
der the ban by agreement of the
city's business men, and many house
wives had laid in an extra supply of
food to make sure that no one went
hungry. Most of the public counters
were under supervision of the
churches.
One of the delegations to whose
coming Senator Harding looked for
ward with keenest anticipation was
a brass band from Caledonia, his boy
hood home.
The purple, white and gold of the
woman suffrage cause early made its
appearance in the gathering crowds,
but the plan of the women to picket
the notification ceremonies was aban
doned. During the morning the sena
tor had an appointment to receive a
delegation from the national woman s
party, who wanted him to aid In ob;
taining favorable action by the Ten
nessee legislature on the suffrage
amendment. He said he would be
glad to listen to their request, but
would have no immediate reply to
make.
Last night he saw a similar dele
gation from the National American
Woman Suffrage association and aft
erward sent a telegram to Mrs. Car
rie Chapman Catt, head of the asso
ciation, declaring that if any repub
lican members of the legislature
' asked his opinion he would advise
that the amendment be ratified at
once. The woman's party group, led
. by Alice Paul, declared themselves
p'.eased at his action, but decided to
present their petition as they had
planned.
National Committee Guests.
A feature of the day was a lunch
eon given by Dr. C. E. Sawyer at his
farm on the outskirts of Marion to
the members of the republican na
tional committee and of the notifica
tion committee appointed by the Chi
cago convention.
Will H. Hays, national chairman,
was the presiding officer at the noti
fication, for which the city had re
fitted its Chautauqua pavilion. The
programme included an invocation by
l.ishop William F. Oldham of the
Methodist Episcopal church, the for
mal notification speech by Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts, Senator
Harding's response and a benediction
by Father Joseph M. Denning, pastor
of St. Mary's Catholic church here. A
trlee club came from Columbus to lead
the assemblage in singing the Star
Spangled Banner and America.
Harding Makes Short Talk.
The Marion boosters cheered the
senator until he consented to make a
short talk, thanking them for their
show of "neighborly interest" and
enthusiasm.
"1 am going to make my speech
later in the day," he said, "but I can
not let you go without saying how
deeply I am touched by this tribute
from the home folks."
Members of the Hamilton club of
Chicago came up singing "good morn
ing, Mr. Harding," fashioned after the
army marching song, "Good Morning
Mr. Zip," and presented the candidate
with a resolution giving him honorary
membership in the club. In response,
he declared there ought to bo a simi
lar republican organization in every
great city.
"We do not give enough attention
to our politics." he added, "for good
government ought to be the first
business of every citizen. And I
think we do not pay enough atten
tion to party; in this country we have
had too much of the rule of the indi
vidual and not enough of the rule of
the great masses. I am especially
proud to be a member of your club
because it bears the name of the man
who to my mind was the greatest
constructive American statesman that
ever lived."
Suffrage Aniwfr Promised.
Senator Harding told the delega
tion from the woman's party that he
would give his, answer to their re
quest that he intercede in Tennessee
for ratification of the suffrage
amendment in his speech of ac
ceptance. "My conception of suf
frage contemplates women taking a
I'lace fully and equally with men," he
said. i
Claims of the woman's party were
presented by Sue S. White of Ten
nessee and Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer of
New York city. Headed by a band,
the women leaders marched to the
Harding home. Senator Harding met
them on the steps and stood leaning
against a column "while the two
speakers presented their claims.
"We need the 36th state and it
teems as impossible for us to attain
it as it was for the children of Israel
to enter the. promised land," Mrs.
Havemeyer said
Long before noon the delegates
began, to tramp on one another's
heckj, and the' candidate had to aban
don hope of shaking hands with all
of those who came. He took his po
sition on the steps of his porch and
smilingly waved acknowledgments
as the howling throng marched past.
He got an extra round of applause
from one delegation when he led
Mrs. Harding down the steps and pre
sented her as "the head of this fam
ily." When the Caledonia band marched
into the lawn wheezing out its old
time melodies Senator Harding came
down from the front porch and shook
hand all around. He told the band
men their harmony had (improved
since the days when he was their
trombone player, but his old-Ujue
companions insisted that he was
wrong and assured him that he was
greatly miEsed.
While the Columbus Glee club was
singing Theodore Roosevelt climbed
up over the porch rail and shook
hands with Senator Harding. The
crowd cheered and the nominee led
Colonel Roosevelt to the front steps
and presented him to the club as "the
son of a great American, for whom
you have sung often in the past."
The colonel responded briefly.
Thousands of women were in the
parade. One man stirred a flurry of
feminine cheering when he carried
past a banner announcing that "my
wife is for Harding, too: it's the first
time we've ever agreed."
Many far distant states were rep
resented. A motor party from Flor
ida rolled past with a banner reading
"Florida for Harding," in the lead.
At a meeting of the Ohio ways and
means committee with National Treas
urer Upham at the Sawyer home.
prior to the arrival of the nation.
notification committee, it was stated
William Cooper Proctor of Cincin
nati, General Leonard Wood s pre
convention manager, took an active
part. Plans for conducting the Ohio
campaign and especially the . matter
of finance were considered.
ALASKA TO PROVIDE GOAL
GOVERNMENT ORDERS RJCVI
VAL OF MIXING OPERATION'S.
Secretaries Daniels and Payne on
Return Form N'orth Announce
Extension Plans.
SEATTLE, Wash.. July 22. Im
mediate extension of mining opera
tion in government coal fields of
Alaska has been ordered to the end
that Alaska coal may eventually pro
vide the fuel, not only for naval
vessels, but for commercial ships in
the Pacific. This announcement
was made here today by Secretary
,of the Navy Daniels and Secretary
of the Interior Payne, who returned
to Seattle on the battleship Idaho
from an inspection trip in the north.
Tomorrow Mr. Daniels and Mr.
Payne will be guests at a number of
aftairs in their honor and at mid
night will leave for Yakima, Wash.,
for an Inspection of Irrigation pro
jects in that vicinity. Later they
plan to proceed to Helena, Mont., and
will be guests of United States Sen
ator Walsh on a trip through Yellow
stone national park, before returning-
to Washington, D. C.
"The opening of a vast territory
is assured through operation of the
government railroad in Alaska, es
pecially in agriculture, mining and
fishing," Mr. Dr.niels said today.
"One does not think of Alaska in
terms of agriculture, but I saw grain
growing six feet h'.gh and fine fields
of oats, potatoes and other vege
tables. "There is $1, 000, 000 available
through- the navy bill for develop
ment of the Matanuska fields," he
said. "I have directed that mining
operations be pressed and suitable
homes erected for the miners. We
are now actually mining in the Chika
loon fields, and the interior depart
ment is taking out coal at Eska for
railroad and commercial use.
"The value of these deposits may
be realized by remembering that the
coal now used by the Pacific fleet is
mined in the east and shipped to the
Pacific through the Panama canal.'
In addition to the government coal
ing stations at Seward and Anchorage
a station may be constructed in the
Aleutian islands for the use of com
mercial vessels, Mr. Payne said.-
In speaking of development of the
territory, Mr. Payne said: "In
Alaska too many things are reserved.
One almost thinks of "verboten' in
Germany. Conservation in the states
is most desirable, but what Alaska
needs is more men and women, and
less government regulation."
I n? I
I 64 JMsaiaer f
III ;.. j m
OVEN BAKED BEANS
1
Taste so good
Please everybody
sl!& Four Kinds:
i mm a-"prAi Heinz Baked Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauco I M 1 1 1
jSVmX Heinz Baked Pork and Beans (without Tomato
j f Sauce) Boston style
ft jj f Heinz Baked Beans in Tomato Sauce without
I WfP Heinz Baked Red Kidney Beans
Everybody Wants Lower
Prices Here They Are!
LOST WILL FOUND HERE
LuiK of Wealthy Californian's Es
tate Left to Three Children.
EUREKA, Cal., July 22. A will
of the late Charles Willis Ward, for
merly a wealthy lumber and nursery
man of this city, was opened here to
day by David Ward, his son, after it
was generally believed that he had
died without leaving such a document.
The will leaves the greater portion of
the estate to Ward's three children.
The will was said to have been dis
covered in an office in Portland.
" , ' I O
I: : r m A
; i -t
' ! . U
TVT
IN
A
E
NO FUMES NO DIRT
CLEAN, HEALTHFUL
HEAT
Introductory
Price $125.00
HALL GAS FURNACE CO.
167 PARK ST.
just south MAIN 7065
of Morrison
$45 and $50
Suits Now
$4-0
Hart Schaffner & Marx and other,
good suits that we've been selling; for
$45 and $50; now they're reduced.
The models are smart, the fabrics all
wool, splendidly tailored.
$60 and $65
Suits Now
$
o2
O
Since Hart Schaffner &-Marx made
these suits to retail at $60 and $63
you can depend upon getting full sat
isfaction. Fine fabrics, skillful tail
oring', some silk lined.
Palm Beach Suits Now $20
Just slip into one of these if you would be 100 per
cent efficient regardless of tropical temperature.
You'll like their comfort, style and smart appear- '
ance; most excellent values, now priced at $20.
Excelsior Athletic Union Suits
at Reduced Prices
A sale for men who appreciate comfortable underwear at reduced prices. Well-tailored
suits of madras, soiesette, fiber silk and habutai, in plain, figured and fancy
stripe patterns colors white, tan, blue and pink all sizes included.
$2.50 suits reduced to only SI. 95 $3.00 suits reduced to only S3.65
$3.00 suits reduced to only S2.15 57.50 suits reduced to only S5.65
$4 to $4.50 suits reduced to S2.95 $8.50 suits reduced to only S6.25
$2.50 Fine Arrow Brand Khaki Shirts S1.95
Sam'l Rosenblatt &. Co.
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
FIFTH AT ALDER GASCO BUILDING
Save Money Put Goodyear
Tires on Your Small Car
mjf- I N I I sizes,
Avoid disappointment with tires made to be
sold at sensationally cheap prices by using
Goodyear Tires built to deliver maximum
mileage at minimum cost,
The high relative value built into Goodyear
Tires, of the 30 x 3-, 30 x 3V- and 31 x 4-inch
sires, results from the application of Goodyear
experience and care to their manufacture in
the world's largest tire factory devoted to
these sizes.
Such facts explain why more cars, using these
were factory-equipped last year with
Goodyear Tires than with any other kind.
If you drive a Ford, Chevrolet, Maxwell or
Dort, take advantage of the opportunity to
enjoy true Goodyear mileage and economy;
equip your car with Goodyear Tires and Heavy
Tourist Tubes at our nearest Service Station.
30 x 3Vi Goodyear Double-Cure
Fabric All-Weather Tread
30 x 3'4 Goodyear Single-Cure
Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread
$21
Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tube cost no more than the price
you are asked to pay for rubes of less merit why risk costly
casings when such sure protection is available?
30x3& size in woatmrproof bag.
$50
ARE WE SOON TO
BECOME A RACE OF
BALD-HEADED MEN?
1 fit-
jyjRS. M. E. SMITH, prominent
Tampa, Florida, woman, who
says, thanks to Tanlac, she is now
able to walk around without the
help of a cane after eight Ions
years of suffering.
PROF. JOHN H. AUSTIN
BactprlolORlat, Hair "d Scalp Spe
cialist et Chicago, W ho .Now Has
Offices at The Onl Drag Co.,
Talks Mont Interestingly
Abont the Hair.
He says baldness Is Increasing rap
idly among men and points out some
of the reasons. Prof. Austin is prob
ably right in saying that only about
one man in every hundred ever thinks
about his hair at all. except to comb
t two or three times a day. If it tails
out he looks anxiously at the falling
hair and then promptly forgets it
until the next time he uses a comb.
A man will give the utmost atten
tion to his t: :th, because he knows
that when trouble arises he will have
ore trouble and probably lose his
teeth if he doesn't go to a dentist
promptly. But his hair doesn t ache,
it Just gradually dies, and when it is
nearly gone and the roots are dead
he anxiously tries a dozen different
remedies at once and then resign:
himself to. baldness.
Prof. Austin says the use of dan
draff cures, mange cures and hair
tonics Is like taking medicine with
out knowing what you are trying to
cure. The particular trouble with which
your scalp In nffllcted must be known
before It can be Intelligently treated,
Prof. Austin examines the roots of
your hair with a powerful microscope.
He finds out just what is the trouble
with TOUR HAIR, and then he tells
vou what to do for the trouble.
FREE MICROSCOPIC EXAMINA
TION of the hair and scalp both
men and women invited. Private Of
fices at The Owl Drug Co., Broadway
and Washington. Hours, 10 to 12 and
2 to 4 Adv.
mi
1
"I am so glad my health is beinsr
restored after suffering for over eight
years with indigestion and rheuma
tism that I feel like telling everybody
about Tanlac," was the enthusiastic
tatement made recently Mrs. M. h..
Smith, one of the best-known and
most highly respected women of Tam
pa, Kla.. residing at sub Morgan t.
' The rheumatism from which 1 Had
suffered for years even before I had
stomach trouble, pained me worse
than ever, and until recently I was
not only unable to walk without the
use of a cane, but I was so weak at
times I could hardly get out of bed.
I tried many medicines, but nothing
helped me and I almost despaired of
ever getting any better.
"Then Tanlac came along and in
just a few days after I began taking
this grand medicine my appetite De
gan to improve and in only a short
time I was able to enjoy my meals
and everything seemed to agree with
me perfectly.
"My rheumatism is so much better
and I have so much more strength. I
am now able to walk alU about the
house and up and downthe stairs
without my cane. Friends who have
become so accustomed to seeing me
walk with my cane are astonished
when they see me now walking
around without It.
"I will always praise Tanlac for
what it has done for me."
Tanlac is sold in Portland by The
Owl Drug Co. Adv.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Investigates all cases of alleged
cruelty to animals. Offices, room 150
courthouse. Phone Main 378 from
8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
The society has full charge of the city
pound at its home, 535 Columbia bou
levard. Phone any time, Woodlawn
764. Dogs for sale. Horse ambulance
for sick or disabled horses. Small
animals painlessly electrocuted where
necessary, and stray animals cared
for. All dead animals, cows, horses,
etc., picked up free of charge.
Phone Your Want Ads to
The Oregonian
Main 7070 A. 6095
r