THE 3IORXING O REG ONI AN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1920
HUES TO SPEAK
of both Senator Harding and myself I
on the liquor question and then sub- ;
mit to us the same question, with an ,
i
agreement to print our replies uiere
to without deceitful comment. I
Foley & Van Oyik
106 Fifth St., Just Below Washington
ME
AS BREWER BY COX
would also like to ask Mr. Wheeler
what change has come -over the
record of Senator Harding that has
enabled Mr. Wheeler, as the spokes-
an for the Anti-Saloon league, to
withdraw the condemnation uttered
by the Anti-Saloon league against the
senator before his nomination. How
can he explain to the conscientious
members of his organisation hiB sup
Cox and Harding Will Also
Have Luncheon Together.
.. J! WHIM lV
Democratic Nominee Peeved
No Dm
by Anti-Saloon League.
port for the presidency of the United
States of a brewer who la apologiz
ing for his holdings?'
Nine speechea in Nebraska, the
i
home of Wm. J. Bryan, are scheduled
SENATOR STARTS TOUR
k 4 3
OWN' POSITION NOT GIVEN
TJ T1 I! ! '""J
M IK
1
tfour Little Slavic Street Musicians
Make Pilgrimage om Cleve
land to Front Porch.
MARION, Ohio, Sept. 26. Senator
Harding left Marion tonight for his
second speaking trip of the cam
paign, a three-day swing through
Ohio, Fennsylania, Maryland, West
Virginia and Kentucky. It. is ex
pected there will be several rear
platform talks, but only formal en
gagements are at Baltimore tomor
row night. Wheeling Tuesday night
and Ashland, Ky., Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Harding accompanied the nomi
nee and in addition a party of about
30 traveled on the three special cars
used.
Trip One of Fonr.
.The trip will be one of four ex
trnsive journeys to be taken by Sen
ator Harding before election day.'
XJarhs for two of the others already
have been announced and it became
known tonight that the fourth, which
will begin shortly after October 20,
will be a four-day swing into the
rest. New York and some city in Con
necticut will be among the places
visited.
Harding' headquarters announced
that the senator had accepted an in
vitation to speak from the. same plat
form with Governor Cox, near Fre
mont, Ohio, October 4. The pro
gramme as understood here con
templates that the two nominees shall
be luncheon guests on that day at the
home of Webb C. Hayes, a son of
President Rutherford B. Hayes, and
shall speak afterwards at the dedi
cation of a soldier memorial.
Cox Will Be There.
Colonel Hayes called at Harding
headquarters today and said he had
assurances that Governor Cox would
he present despite news dispatches
baying he had canceled the engage
ment. The day is the anniversary of
the birth of President Hayes.
Today Senator Harding received a
surprise front porch visit from about
100 former newsboys, all of them once
in his employ as carriers of the Mar
ion Star, who have organized the
Harding Newsboys club.
Karlier in the day four little Slavic
trect musicians with unpronounce
able namek and tattered clothes made
a pilgrimage from Cleveland to the
front porch. They played several
violin quartets for the nominee and
then Mrs. Harding took them into
the house and personally supervised a
waffle breakfast for them.
GOMPERS LAUDS COX
HIS CANDIDATE DIDN'T TURX
BACK OX LABOR, HEJ5AYS.
Harding Wants to Return to Pre
W'ar Conditions, Says Leader
of Workers in Attack.
WASHINGTON". Sept. 26. (By the
Associated PreeB.) in the current
issue of the American Federa tionist,
under the title " Normalcy" vs. Prog
ress." Samuel Gomperfl says Senator
Harding has summed up bis position
as in favor of "going backward,"
while Governor Cox iias declared for
'going forward."
Atr. Gompers also eays that the
republican national convention In
adopting- its platform "turned its
back on labor" and declares that
"every American worker, every ear
nest American citizen, must strive
ardently for the defeat of those who
turned their back upon labor and
upon the people generally."
''The two leading candidates for I
the presidency have defined clearly
their attitude toward the great pub
He issues of the day," says Mr. Gom
pers. "In a sentence each has summed
up his position.
"In effect Senator Harding 6aye,
"Let us return to normalcy.'
''Governor Cox eays, I am for
procress."
"Senator Harding does not use the
word 'normal', he speaks of 'nor
malcy. The word Is obsolete and so
is the condition to which be would
return. "
"Unquestionably In the mind of
Senator Harding a return to normal
means a return to conditions that
existed before the war a return to
something that is past. In It clear,
then, that in keeping with the spirit
of the republican platform, Senator
Harding's personal desire is to follow
a course that leads backward, and If
elected to lead the nation in such a
course."
LEGION CONVENES TODAY
THOUSANDS OF DELEGATES
ARRIVE IX CLEVELAND.
Franklin D'Olier Addresses Hold
ers of Medals of Honor; Mayor
I to Give Visitors Welcome.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 26. Thousands
of delegates, visitors and ex-service
men were arriving tonight for the
second annual convention of the
American Lgion, which opens tomor
row to continue three days.
All downtown Cleveland is decorated
lavishly. Franklin D'Olier, national
commander, will call the convention
to order tomorrow and present Rev.
Francis J. Kelley of Troy, N. Y., the
legion's spiritual leader, known as
"the fighting chaplain," who will de
liver the invocation.
Mayor Fitzgerald will welcome the
visitors on behalf of Cleveland.
Delegates from Missouri and several
central western states were campaign
ing to obtain the next convention for
Kansas City.
Franklin D'Olier, national com
mander, .tonight addressed congres
sional medal of honor men who have
accepted the invitation to be the hon
ored guests of the legion. Thirtv
nine of the. 54 living holders of the
highest military honors bestowed -by
congress during tne war have accept
d invitations.
2 Die When Plane Falls.
RICHMOND. Va.. Sept. 26. William
P. Bell Jr. and Barry Boulter were
killed today when the seaplane In
which they were making a flight fell
It
I 1 '
I KwU-iStt
L
MOMENT FROM THE REX BEACH PICTURE, "GOING SOME."
AT THE .MAJESTIC THEATER.
TODAY'S KII.M KEATURES.
Peoples Elsie Ferguson, "Lady
Rose's Uaugrhter."
Libert y Allan Dwan's "The
Splendid Hazard."
Columbia Marshall N e 1 1 a n's
"Don't Ever Marry."
Rlvoli 13. K. Lincoln, "The
Inner Voice."
Majestic Hex' Beach's "Going
Some."
Star Edward Leammle's "Ship
wrecked Among Cannibals."
Circle Kric Von S t r o h e 1 m's
"The Devil's Passkey."
Globe Clara Kimball Young,
"The Better Wife."
CHARACTER comedy, comedy sit
uation and just comedy that is
"Going Some," the latest Rex
Beach photoplay which is showing for
the first time in Portland this week
at the Majestic theater.
'VJoing Some" Isn't even related to
Alaska. Quaint,' humorous touches
every now and then, however, ehow
its kinship to Rex Beach, , although
he was not in a northwest but a
southwest mood when he conceived
of Its plot.
A college youngster Cullen Landis
and his big fat "trainer" are the
center of fun. Around' his thought
less assertion that he was the best
runner in Yale hangs the fate of the
Centipede and Flying Heart ranches.
His sweetheart, believing the youth,
tells the cowboys of the Flying Heart
sheep outfit that he will run against
the Centipede cook and win back
their honor and pay.
The boy agrees to the race, know
ing that a real athlete will arrive at
the ranch before the time of the race
and feeling sure that feigning an
illness will be easy enough and that
in the meantime he will have glory
to spare and time to actually win the
race for his girl's affections. The
skilled athlete arrives in time for the
race, but he arrives on crutches. But
the race must come off, and come off
it does in a certainly surprising man
ner, not only to Its participants, but
also to the amazement of amused
audiences.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven fur
nish more comedy on the Majestic
screen with ont, of their famous two
reel production?. They share honors
this time with a new and adorable
screen star, who perhaps some 20
years frorc. now will have his name in
electric lights over cinema marquees.
Screen Gossip.
After an absence of more than two
years from studios where he first es
tablished a reputation as one of the
foremost directors in motion pictures,
Stuart Paton has returned to the film
world as director for Oregon of the
newest star, Eva Novak. Paton has
just completed MIbs Novak's first
protoplay, "Wanted at Headquarters,"
and will soon start on her next
starring vehicle, "Out of the Sunset,"
from the story by George Ricks.
Some of Paton's screen successes
were "Peace at any Price," "Like
Wildfire." "The Green Seal." "Beloved
Jim," "The Gray Ghost," "The Devil's
Trail" and "The Hope Diamond Mys
tery." He also directed Christy
Mathewson and Jess Willard in spe
cial releases.
Al Jolson sang to Senator Harding
recently. Accompanied by Blanche
Ring, Henry K. Dixie, Kugene O'Brien
and many others, Al walked up Mount
S. D. Gordon
will give his last
QUIET
TALKS
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday
12.15 to 1 o'CIock
Heilig Theater
Sept. 27. "Those in touch of heart
with God who have died,
what can we know cer
tainly, about them?"
Sept. 28. "Can we have communi
cation with the dead?"
Sept. 29. "Is there another chance
for salvation after
death?"
Federation of Churches
V. KASPAR
LADIES' TAILOR
Well "known for superior service
best quality satisfactory prices.
Suite
r4 ROY A Ij BT.nfi.
Broadway and Morrison
v ti , - - JA -
Vernon avenue in Marion, O., to the
front porch of the republican candi
date and rhymed "Lincoln" with
'thinking" and received more ap
plause than was ever extended to the
lectures of the most precise of Eng
lish professors.
Harry Carey, who is at present
paying a return visit to Jerome.
Arizona, retaking a number of scenes
in the Jerome Verde mine for his cur
rent feature, "West Is West," has
'written a scenario which will be used
as his next starring vehicle. Carey
calls his latest drama "Heart
strings." "Twin Beds," which Mr. and Mrs.
Carter De Haven are producing, in
affiliation with Arthur S. Kane, ie to
be produced by Pirst National Octo
ber IS. Latest news from Hollywood
is that under the direction of Lloyd
Ingraham, the production is progress
ing most satisfactorily.
Graham Moffatt's Scottish comedy,
"Bunty Pulls the Strings." which has
had an unusually successful career
on the stage, went into motion pic
ture production at the West Coast
studios this week. Leatrice Joy has
been selected to play the leading
role of Byhty. The comedy will be
the next Reginald Barker production.
Be it known that Mickey Nellan
Us to star Wesley Barry, the hand
some kid. In "Dinty" and in "Don't
Ever Marry," coming to the Colum
bia Saturday. Mickey thought first
of an all-star feature. but the
freckled: face lad walked off with
all the honors, so there was nothing
else to do but feature him. Tough
;uck for Wes.
Robert McKim has the role of a
factory owner In "The Dwelling
Place of Light," Winston Churchill's
story, which iti being filmed in Los
Angeles. Of course, he is the villain
and his job is to antagonize the fac
tory workmen.
T. W. Griffith's picturization of
"Way Down East," based on the stage
play by Lottie Blair Parker, was pre
sented at the . Forty-fourth street
theater on Friday evening, September
3, with the following cast: Lillian
Gieh, Richard Barthelmess, Mary Hay,
Burr Mcintosh, Lowell Sherman
Creighton Hale. Mrs. Morgan Belmont.
Kate Bruce, Edgar Nelson, Oeorge
Neville, Vivia Ogden. Porter Strong,
Josephine Bernard, Mrs. David Lan
dau, Patricia Fruen, Florence Short,
Emily Fitzroy and Myrtle Sutch.
'
"Forbidden Fruit" Is the title de
cided upon by Cecil B. DeMille for his
new special production which he is
now making at the Lasky studio.
The story was written by Jeanie
Macpherson. The cast is headed by
Agnes Ayres and Forrest Stanley,
and includes Theodore Roberts, Clar
ence Burton and Theodore Kosloff.
Without Stating What He Will Do
if Elected, Governor of Ohio
Alms Attack at Opponent.
CHEYENNE. Wye. Sept. 26. Sena
tor Harding, republican presidential
candidate, was described as a "brewer
who is apologizing" for his holdings,
in a statement issued here tonight by
Governor Cox, democratic nominee, be
fore the latter's departure to continue
his campaign tomorrow in Nebraska.
Governor Cox referred to the respec
tive proposition of the prohibitionists
to himself and Senator Harding and
charged that Wayne B. Wheeler, gen
eral counsel for the National Antl-
Saloon league, had acted to "protect
henator Harding and was a mere
chattel of rnnhlimn h,9rimifirt,r,"
W lthout giving his own position on
maintaining the Volstead law. Gov
ernor Cox asserted that questions
asked him and Senator Harding by
Mr. Wheeler were designed to aid the
republican nominee.
The statement follows:
"My attention has been called to a
dispatch from the east which quotes
Wayne H. Wheeler, general counsel of
the Anti-Saloon league, as saying that
he -has submitted questions to both
Harding and myself and that I had
not responded, but Senator Harding
naa.
Trickery la Charged.
"Let me direct the notice of the
public to this significant circum
stance: I was asked whether I was
for or against any proposal to change
the Volstead law. Senator Harding
was asked whether he stood by his
recorded vote on the 18th amendment
and the Volstead act. This sharp dif
ference will be noted: Thequestlon
to me was based upon future devel
opments, the one to Senator Harding
was not. I was asked what 1 would
do in the future, Senator Harding
was not.
"The habitual trickery of Wheeler,
which we are used to in Ohio, by the
way, is obvious In the face -of his
oft-repeated statement that the antt
saloon league was only interested
now in what might be done with the
Volstead act, and yet he made no at
tempt whatsoever to ascertain Sen
ator Harding's stand on what he.
Wheeler, himself says is the real
Issue. This would all seem to be a
carefully devised partisan plan. In
fact, one would have expected it from
Will H. Hays, the republican chair
man. Candidate Held Protected.
"That it was prepared as a protec
tion to the republican candidate.
rather than as an attempt to ascertain
his views, is coincidence of events.
On the day preceding Mr. Wheeler's
statement, representatives of the re
publican party made public In Chica
go a letter from George Christian Jr.,
Senator Harding's secretary, in which
two striking things appeared: first,
that the senator was interested in the
brewery business and second that if
the Volstead act was changed by con
gress the senator would not Improp
erly impose his will upon the law
making body. In face of this disturb
ing revelation, first aid was needed
from some source.
"If it had been given by Chairman
Hays of the republican national com
mittee. It would have been unavail
ing, but Mr. Wheeler, true to his ad
herence in the past to the reactionary
influences of the commercial wing
now in charge of the republican
party, came forward with a blunder
ing and unscrupulous defense. It is
inconceivable how any sensible per
son would attempt to foist such a
thing on the public and. further, how
the conscientious members of the
Anti-Saloon league can have any
further doubts as to Wayne Wheeler
being, what I have already charged,
a mere chattel of the republican
headquarters.
Braa'ii Home to Be Invaded.
"If Mr. Wheeler is an honest man.
why does he not present the records
DIMES need be trained else
they'll run away from you.
Train them to march into your
savings account regularly every
pay day.
Shortly they'll prove as strong
as a well-trained army.
Start training TODAY.
Savings Dept., Ask for Mr. Hoyt
Hi THE OmWESTERN NATIONALBANK ; VN
for Governor Cox tomorrow. He Is
due at Lincoln, Bryan's home city,
about 4 o'clock for an extended ad
dress. At Omaha, Senator Hitchcock's
home, tomorrow night, the governor
will speak at the auditorium.
The Nebraska campaign opens the
last week of the governor's western
trip, which began September 2 and
which closes next Saturday at, Kansas
City with South Dakota, Kansas and
Oklahoma to be toured meanwhile."
During his Sunday rest here today,
the governor attended Trinity Epis
copal church, hearing a sermon on
world peace, visited a nearby cattle
ranch and had tea with former Gov
ernor Carey.
RATE CASES ARE HEARD
i
EXAMINER. WOODKOW CON
DUCTS PORTLAND SESSION.
Complaint of Grand, Konde Lum
ber Company Against O.-W. R.
& X. Presented to Official.
FV M. Woodrow, examiner of the In
terstate commerce commission, is con
ducting a series of hearings on cases
Involving various issues between
shippers and the railroads, the first
of which was on complaint of the
Grand Ronde Lumber company
against the Oregon-Washington Rail
road & Navigat'on company, which
occupied the day yesterday. The
hearing was held in the United States
district courtroom in the old postof
fice building. The plaintiff alleged
that the railroadollected 775 In ex
cess charges on slabwood hauled from
Perry to La Grande based on a rate of
90 cents when the tariff was 50 cents.
The company seeks to recover the
sum above named.
Tomorrow morning the case of the
Northwest Steel company, seeking to
recover 7500 paid in fre.ight charges
in excess of the amount that should
have been paid, according to its con
tention, on a shipment of 46 carloads
of -marine boilers, will occupy the at
tention of the commissioner.
Another reparation case is that of
the International Spar company of
Seattle, which shipped long timber to
San Francisco during the war period
and was charged the class A rate in
stead of the lumber rate, and now
seeks to recover the difference.
The Ellison-Wh'te Lyceum bureau
Is the plaintiff in another reparation
case in which they seek to recover a
sum paid in excess of the previously
prevailing rates for the use of bag
gage cars during the period of gov
ernment control.
GREAT DISCONTENT SEEN
Dissatisfaction Held Greatest Issue
in Election. ' '
CHICAGO. Sept. 26. (Special.)
"General dissatisfact'on is the main
Issue wherever I have been in this
campaign," said Representative Syd
ney Anderson of Lanesboro, Minn..
when he stopped In Chicago yester
day on his way to take part in the
Indiana campaign. "As far as I have
observed in the northwest, the league
of Tiatlons, industrial 4uest)ons and
taxation are in third place in most
political discussions. Even the high
cost of living is regarded as in second
place. The railroads and even prohi
bition are in fifth and sixth places.
They are all swallowed up in the
universal discontent. The people are
so worn'out with the Wilson adminis
tration that they lump together all
things it has done and want to get
rid of them in a bunch. In Minnesota
there is no democratic party worth
mentioning. Even ex-democrats do
not want to make any argument for
their party. The whole Cox proposi
tion seems dead in Minnesota."
Representative Anderson predicts
that Minnesota will go by 80,000 to
100.000 for Harding and Coolidge.
t
at Home if Tiiere's a.
Our Great Fall Sale of Talking
Machines Begins Today
itlfei i In
n't; i i
are
This Victrola
Style 11 $150.00
n'.a
I
mri m Gi m
Bargains in Our Used Phonograph Dept.
We offer a number of machines, received in exchange on pianos and more
expensive talking machines during the summer months, and all now offered
at prices to move them quickly.
$125 Used mahogany Pathe
(O. K. in every way), sale
price $ 78
$125 Cremona, used but 3 mos.,
fine tone, sale price 98
$150 Pathe, not the latest style
but fine shape, sale price. 115
$175 Symphona, just like new,
beautiful cabinet, sale
price 135
$225 Cremona, equipped with
Cremona resonant.
Also a number of portable style smaller machines, including a Columbia, a
Brunswick, a Mandel and other makes, at $20, $25, $35, etc.
ORDER BY MAIL:
Foley & Van Dyke
Gentlemen: Pack carefully
for which I enclose $-
to be paid in 10 equal monthly
This One $30.00
106
Foley & Van
UIBBilllBlBIIiHBXIDBIiBB BBBBiBBaBUBBaiiBHiaBIBBaBflaflGIBBBBn
Buy
CALIFORNIA
Direct from the Producer
Gbmge Company
YOUNTYILLE. NaPaCOUNTY
California
Call Now and
Make Your
Selection Pay $5,
$10 or $15 Cash
We Make
Phonograph Buy
ing Easy
Our large stock of- Vic
trolas includes every size and
f)rice. Large and well-se-ected
stocks of Victor and
Pathe records in our record
department.
and ship me-
with
(Kill In Machine WanW)
which is one-tenth of the purchase
payments. Yours truly,
Mail orders carefully at
tended. We guarantee every
talking machine to be me
chanicpl1'"' perfect before
''"'vincr our store.
Fifth St., Just Below Washington
Pianos, Phonographs, Records
Make Your Own
Grape Juice
You will save considerable money
and secure the world-famous Napa
Countv Grapes by ordering: Stag's
Leap Brand 1920 pick Dehydrat
ed (Dried) Grapes direct from us.
These are the Fame grapes from
which rare California Juices are
made. They have been carefully
blended for quality and color of
juice. The varieties of Black
Grape blends are Zinfandel. Bur
gundy, Carfgnane, Alicante
Bouschet. Petit Syrah. In Whit
Grapes: Sauvigrion and Chassellas.
The grapes contain aboirt sixty
per cent suar and are well packed
in 25 and jo-pound boxes.
There is already a shortage of
grrapes. To be sure of Kettinpr your
supply you should order from us
i m id e d 1 a t ely for September or
October delivery. Write us for
prices, statlne quantity and va
riety desired.
"iliV?..-. :
5
This Victrola
Style 10 $125.00
$275 Symphona, large art style,
fumed oak, sale price. . . .$150
$125 Fine Brunswick (with
records), mahogany, sale
price 96
$175 Brunswick, oval horn, not
a scratch, sale price 135
$125 Mahogany Victor, always
reliable, sale price 100
$200 Stradivara, only out a few
weeks, sale price 150
a
one dozen records, on .approval,
price. I understand the balance is
This One $35.00
f S
"I Now
Hear Clearly
You, Too, Can Hear!
Inasmuch as 400,000 nsers bare
testified to the wonderful re
sults obtained from the "Acous
ticon," we feel perfectly Bafo in
urging every deaf person, with
out a penny of expense and
entirely at our risk, to accept the
1920 Acousticon
For 10 Day. FREE TRIAL
Jio Deposit No Expanao
Jast write saying that you are hard
of hearing and will try the "Aeouati
con." The trial will not coat you one
cent, for we even pay delivery charges.
WARNING! There in no rood
reason why everyone should not mke
as liberal a trial offer as we do, so do
not send money for any instrument
for the deaf until you hare trted it.
The "AcouMicon" has improementa
and patented features which cannot
be duplicated, so no matter what you
have tried in the past send for yonr
free trial of the "Acousticon" today
and confine yourself you alone to
decide.
Dictograph Product Corp
tQI B Orea-on Rid sr., Portland. Or.
TT'ic5-W;r
Jt its wsf vi-ff'i
J
m
m
a
si
n
a
a
9
El
a
m
m
m
H
Ml
H
m
u
M
a
m H
a
into Wachapreague inlet.