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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOlJRNAU PORTLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1820. 1 1I HARD HAGER WILL H. HAYS. AS 'I SOUNDS EULOGY ' By Jphri Glelsaner ; lUirfUd Nwi 8tf ComapondenL) - Washington. June 21. -Will H. Hays, chairman of ther Hepubllcan national f committee, ' has ' assumed direction of the presidential cam pal&n of Senator Warren O. Harding'. Hays la to be supreme chief" of the party's forces. lie . discussed campaign methods and othsr political matters with tc candidate today, in a conference at tended by Kerry M. Daugherty. of Ohio, ifardmg'a pre-convention political mana ger, and other leader. It wai determin ed that the active center Of the campaign Hi be in Chicago, where Bays will spend most I l bis-j time - between now and November-JE; : j - ... : -. " s u U COMMITTEB MEMBERS .Ti I ' The conferees' say Daugherty does not re sent., rellnqu (shin th campaign man agership and that be will continue active in Harding's behalf. It la understood I&iya ' plans to place htm on several - committees, one of which probably will b the ; campaign executive committee, which la to be organised immediately. Hays expects to have all national com mitteemen actively at work. The personnel - of the campaign ex ecutive committee is to be announced Tuesday. It will have IE members. Ave o them ; women among whom will be a vice-chairman and an assistant chair man. ," t '- J A.": " ' New 'York ' will ' be important ' daring lbs campaign, as heretofore, but the real center of things will be in Chicago, and Kays will spend most of his time there. Headquarters will also be maintained in Washington and San Francisco, 'with a sub-station at Denver. WOT TO MAKE tours . Others at the conference were Na tional Committeeman John W. Weeks of Massachusetts; A. T. Hert of Ken tucky ma iu. jiaman of Oklahoma; Fred W.,Upham national committeeman treasurer, and Clarence B. Miller, com mittee secretary. The conference was held to discuss the date and manner of formally notifying Harding of his se lection' as a cardidate, to name the cam paign executive committee, and to con aider the general political outlook. " It will continue through Tuesday. The leaders determined today ' that Harding should "out-McKlnley" in mak ing his front porch campaign. He win dn moat' of his speaking from ' Marion, i home, appearing occasaionally in the larger- cities on request. - There will be no barnstorming or touring. This was decided to be the best political strategy, and an effort will be made to "restore disalty"L to presidential campaigning. Governor . Coolldge of Masjacbusettea. Harding's running mate - will do like Harding. .' - , j - XAKES BE8BTATIOHS - Former Senator "Albert J Beveridge of Indiana, erstwhile progressive, called on Harding Monday and assured, him of support, llo - aald, however, that pro gressives weald - reserve the right to go beyond the Republican platform on labor laruea, and to put their own interpreta tion on what the platform said. - "Senator Harding Is - the nominee of the Republican party and we are going to support him," Beveridge said. "But I have my- own Views on the labor ques tions and I will make my own platform when 1 get on the stump. He said Harding would have two ob jectives In the campaign, rejuvenation of i the party and-a return to "consti tutional" forms of government through party control, HATS SCDDE5IT ELOQUEHT Chairman Hays, who has maintained silence . since ' the Chicago - convention. Issued a statement effusively praising Harding. It follows: "Senator Harding possesses Just those vital qualities of mind and heart neces sary today and In the time Just ahead: His ' poise - of mind, his soundness of judgment, his hold on fundamentals, his appreciation of the needs of today and of tomorrow, his love of the' people from whom he came and of whom be Is one, and hie. faith in them; his .magnificent grasp of large affairs, his great native ability' and his training In statesman ship, his regard for the opinion of oth ers, his experience and success In the handling of men, his proper apprecia tion of his country's position as a re sponsible factor in the' world's future, but with the fullest realisation of the absolute Importance of our own supreme nationalism, his . sterling Americanism, his righteous character and manhood. an1 withal this thorough humanness. all qualify him in the most exceptional degree for the tremendous responsibili ties which wHl soon bo his. FHe wiH make a splendid candidate and a great president.. The country will love him, honor him. trust him and fol low him, just as all who know his love and trust him. and the world win honor him, too. In Governor Coolldge we have a candidate that measures up to every requirement of a presidential candidate. Fortunate, indeed, is the country. PHWI BE ED BYIADOO By United Nw) ' t ,;, New Tork, June 22. William :Gt McAdoo gravo out a new statement Monday. It was prompted by reports that - he - and President . Wilson ' had been in working contact on the poli tical situation, . following the presi dent's Interview with the New York World ; and. the McAdoo . letter of withdrawal i which followed on its heels. McAdoo? says emphatctally that there Is not a word of truth In the rumor, that he does not know what the president is doing, and that the, president Is equally In the dark as to the former secretary of the treasury's movements. "In order to set at. rest absurd ru mors and speculations which have been published to the effect that my letter of withdrawaPhad some relation to the president's World Interview., or carried a concealed , purpose." he declares. "I wish to say, first, that X knew nothing whatever of the president's interview: until I saw It In the papers., and, second, that the president knew nothing what ever of my letter of withdrawal until he saw It in the public prints." ' : Some speculation was caused by the fact that the president's interview, which strongly demanded an unequivocal stand on the League of Nations issue. BRAKE AND MOORE TD FACE JUSTICE Russell Brake and George Moore, youths Implicated In the murder of Harry Dublnsky. tor-hire car, driver, a week ago last Sunday, -were ar raigned before Justice Perry of Mil waukee f ;' Monday f and were 55 held to; answer before the) Clackamas county grand Jury without ball on a charge of murder In the second de gree.v.'; - : i yy..L:.'-'i,i District Attorney Hedges of Oregon City said that it would probably be four or,: six weeks before the two'Tyou'IEs would be brought' to trial for the crime revealed by Moore's confession. Brake, who has maintained a sullen attitude, ever since his apprehension, smiled when the charge of murder was read. In company with Moore he was taken ' from Portland to Milwaukie by Deputy Sheriff Schirmer of Multnomah county and Deputy Sheriff Wilson of Clackamas county. Both were brought back- to Multnomah county jail where they will be held, in safe keeping. It was learned Monday that Du blnsky's purse, said to contain close to $30. and a stick pin, were missing when his body was recovered from the Wil lamette river below the suspension bridge at Oregon City, Sunday morning. This 'corroborates Moore's previous statement of taking the purse- and pin and turning them over to Brake. Sev eral . purses were found, in Brake's ef fects, but none has been Identified as belonging to Dubinsky. - Division of the $1000 reward money offered by Dublnskys parents and friends will not be made for a few days, according to the committee In charge of the funds. - " - - - ' - First Case Under Federal Motor Law Brings Convicticm First prosecution in the United States district court for violation of the federal motor vehicle law oecured Monday morn ing. Ray Roland, alias M. 3C Dicken son, pleaded guilty to stealing a motor car in Portland, and driving it to Seat tle and was sentenced to serve 12 months at McNeils island. . "This Is a very serious offense, Judge Wolverton said. "I : cannot regard It lightly." A few - days ago two young men killed a man to get his. machine. Too knew you were doing wrong when you stole this machine and - mutilated the license plates. .It matters not whether - you intended to sell the ma chine. You deprived the owner of his property. This practice must be stopped." Roland was apprehended in ; Seattle through a system of exchanging stolen automobile records, which was recently established by Chief of Police I V. Jenkins.- - Cigar Company Put ' On Union Blacklist Baker, June 22. As a result of the refusal by the-C I. Flynn company, cigar, manufacturers,, to grant the re quest for a 13 per cent Increase In the wages ' of nine cigar makers, the Baker Central Labor council has - placed the company on the black list, "The action, the first of the kind ever to be taken by the council' here,' followed a hearing at which the. employing concern .failed to provide a representative. The Cigar makers told the council that even though their demands succeed they will be re ceiving $S per 1000 cigars less than the union scale In Portland. - ' . " Ait Iteration Take advantage of the daily concert on "Our Musical Floor," the Sev enth. Come in with your friends and hear the wonderful Knabe-Ampico the most remarkable invention' of the age. Every Horsing E very Af teraooa PERSONAL ATTEN TION, COUPLED WITH AN EARN EST DESIRE TO SERVE, IS ONE PART OF OUR SERVICE THAT HAS HELPED TO MAKE A SUCCESS ' OF OUR ORGANIZA TION. " - , 'Fnnrral niwtnrs printed Friday morning, and it was only 24 hours afterward' that Mr. McAdoo, in his tlrram of withdrawal. Ajtltpri that the Democratic party .adopt prac- ! tlcally the same formula as that urged ny jar. Wilson. , siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifmiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiHim, a. c. , . . . : r El, - rtc"t ot oianaara rattern Special Utter on Uesigner1. ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiu Look Out for the "Wash Boiler Special" Regular 4.75 Wash QO OK Boilers .............. tDOeswO Regular 6.50 Extra yfr Heavy Wash Boilers.... OelD 1- : - First, Second and Alder Streets Glassware Special! Thin Blown Water Sets in Fancy Cut Designs Set $1.98 Portland Sfeffls ;at : SIMON'S! m This Week Each Department Yields Its Best for Less! Take Advantage of Opportunity So Golden! Here You Are, Men! IGiaki Trousers Special$l95 v. 1 - ""a XV Sizes 36 to 44 waist ; flap pockets. , . ....... j Look Here, Street i car Men! I Overalls ' and ...... !, Jumpers .. $1.98 the Garment Blue and white Steifel stripe overalls, in waist, sizes 32 to 42 ; jumpers in sizes 36 to 42. Men IChald Outing: " or Work Hats With Ventilated .. Screen Front Special 95c ; ... -i , i '. i '. J . Men's Khaki ShirtJ Special $1.69 ": Extra heavy weight; two pockets; flat collar ia cs to to y. .. i 95c Bargains In Footwear We sell good footwear for less. Take, advantage ! ; White Tennis Oxfords for Men and Boys They're going: like wildfire; : A real fV v $1.50 quality. It's tennis and outing !SvU)f time. Buy I jJj qJ Men's Light Work Shoes !.48 bear for wear." tmZZJ Children's White Canvas Mary Janes l nese are winners, men! Made with solid ft salt leather soles, rubber heels, solid leather ItS inner soles; brown army duck tops, water- t proofed inside! "A bear for wear." 1 Dress up the kiddies for summer in . these. They're made with leather soles, Jj II ,1J '21 - - w v w fee- flexible and hand turned. $1 .69 White Duck Pi for Women Dressy pumps these.' They've covered military heels with aluminum - plate. r fir.r. .h . , An Avalanche oif. Hardware from the Hexter Fire Stock! -We've all sizes to show. ..:-,, f 2-95 Here are hardware price$ that are the talk of the town 1 Come and see to see is to buy to buy is to profit! . ; Long-handled Dust Pans at . 850 ;e; Fly Swatters for UC ndled Dust Pans IP- XcJl bnlv 14-qt. Heavy Tin Pails r'n Dr sPrtn? C : 65c ssectT" D.?:;":!!?:.25c 30-foot Tie-Out Chains Bungalow House Paint EM ALL COLORSt , m WHITE ONLYt .L.,: S2.65 S3.30 ; S2.75 . S,..;.; S3.45 ..-..v...$4.95 -.-$3.25 850 Yards - - ypuum- An opportunity, madam 1 This lovely 36-inch poplin is shown here in black, white, and in a full range of street and evening shades. Come in and see the value ! China Gloss White Enamel; gallon . Foundation . Flat White; gallon ..... v. Printed Hasons and Organdies r Values to $1 the Yard Only 49c A sensational price for holiday shoppers ! JLovely pat terns! , Beautiful colors! Take advantage I : I IT 'I ' 1 II IT n 1 1 1 ' . I i V j f - Welcome to Our City Sons of the Desert! You have halted your great caravan in an oasis of loveliness, amidst Portland's far-famed rose-bowers. All that our city ' -has is yours without the asking. : Our- great upstairs store at Sixth anc. Washington is at your complete service; Make it your headquarters while in , town. t ; : We'll be glad to see you and do what we can to help make your 1920 Conven tion a memorable success. Take the Elevator, Second Floor, Raleigh Building, . Sixth and Washington V' TTJl' 11 A, 3 Up-ctairo CIotHScro "wuiiiiiiiiimiiim !ii!"iimiiusiiM:niMiiiiii:iumiij:::::::!Hji!i!uniiii ..j '-V Buy cio-ciai ' ; v
