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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1920)
K JUS MIJG riOTIFICATiOIIS I HNB CAMP AFTER .' LI. 24-HOURABSENCH 'Arthur Rer and Charles Guara- seU, Portland boys, lost on Mount Hood for nioro than 24 hours. : aur ortaed searching parties when they ?"Iondar afternoon,. '"i L. y. ' ptidennome.' proprietor of the Omranmmt Camp hotel ux boat to aJ mountain-climbers, cam to Portland Monday to Meruit a party ef volun teer searchers, and had collated raucb help when the pair wa reported safe. Rotaer an4 GuarsuMil went f rem Oonr-" . ... . - KcrnnjcvM whip " .-w workers who weftt back to. aB P Iiay with eojupanlons, and rvfein ,ui minfv nf rfrisrer and-EKIfct- ' '-,. v .iik without a guide, for the summit, i i At Crater rock, store ttsan half way top- th. mountain, th two cpiit the climb. They lee their dtrectloa ron tns wane dewa the mountain By David JjawaceiKse. " wm nwo Aucr. iff.- Compart mm. at the Cox and Harding- notifi cation cereraofies wouiu ye wo lest a an attempt to- compare- the respective cuuftftties of the. two can didates. They ; can. be contrasted. L candidate la a different typo of man. so wu the notification, ceremony- is each cshms a different typo of affair. The Hardine exercises were haftmoni oua with the small town celebration idea. "'The Cox notification was distinctly- a htg city function indeed, very muchJike a state fair with bl crowds, plenty ,ef bands, marching elabs and e be ere. DEMOCRATS JAZZ VP -Th Republican managers depended for their stage effects on simplicity and solemnity and publicity opportunities agers depended for the stase effects on jazz and eoceBrrated their attention on Ohio. Delivery of the speech by CVwerner th inetillinK ef Of enthusiasm Into thousands of party workers who went oaca to. at pane Ohio with elenty of efttgrer and-fight iS spirit. The Speech itself has been printed in the newspapers of the coun try. When the governor starieo pw lag the parade was about the biggest thing of ta kind la 25 years.' If one could close his eyes for a mo ment and forget ; the names of the par- 1 ties which Hav nominated Cox ana Harding, the contrast; involuntarily. ", would mean that! Cox was the Kepubllc ' an nominee ; the business man. the ag ' rrenslve defender of the Leagua ef Na tion on the basis of ecomwnte advan tages and the foe of high taxation with splendid special organization and lease of street parades. PITS DEMOCRATIC STTXE Harding" woui normally fit In with the Democratic style of campaigning; with s its JefferSonian simplicity; with the appeal to the mass as an unpreten 'tlous citizen who wants "common coun sel' In government, and with the antt expansion cries j voiced by Bryan in 1900. when America got the Philippines and became a world power. Beally, leaving the party labels aside, the notification ceremonies were so big and well organised that they reminded one of Republican functions of bygone days. ' ., . . : ' Governor Cox himself stood in the reviewing stand and waved his hat as WOWM - w, " - j 1 In the parade. The same affection came up out of the marching thousands as they yelled fori "Jimmy1 Cox, and he woud yell back ! first names galore. . . r Anybody who sat and watched the parade go by for two hours could not but have observed the deep-rooted loyi alty of I the marchers to i Cox. They threw up their hate as they went byj they cheered him again and again as If he were some military hero, rather than a mere : candidate.. , Even the coal miners, who came with their torches in their hats, tried by their cheers to express their gratitude for Governor Cox's! interest in legislation benefiting their ! working eonditions. A' special effort was made to bring folks from Marion. ; Senator Harding's home town, and about 1500 people from that town, mostly laborers and their, families, marched In the parade for, normally, the town of Marlon Is about evenly divided as between,lBepublican and Democratic victories. -All this amused the crowd' and cer tainly astounded this correspondent, who in the past week tried hard - to find a single window in 1 Marion - without a Harding picture in it -SPEAKER WOI7JH UP The one big defect in the ceremony was the long speech of introduction by Senator Jowpn KODinaon or Araansas, permanent chairman of the Democratic national convention, who took a long while to tell the governor he had been nominated. Indeed, after Boblnson had Spent considerable time denouncing the senate rules for permitting unlimited debate and filibustering, he' managed to filibuster the crowd into weariness while It waited patiently for the main , speaser- oi me aay. , The Harding managers did much bet ter. They, curtailed Senator Lodge's speech and gave Harding" all the time . he needed. But the latter spoke In- a small pavilion where oratory and elo- effect, while Governor Cox stood in the open air. under! skies that sprinkled a .. shower of rain Intermittently or else poured hot rays of sunlight on a swel tering crowd. . r i The parade of : democratic strength , was the thing, the speech of acceptance was secondary, tin fact, the. Cox man agers must have realized that the de livery of the address could not be ac complished impressively, for they had copies of the speech ' printed and dis- t trtbutea in the crowd so that folks could take them home to read or perhaps could Ait-. SPOke. ;;:: j j : -.ji .. ; Only the small crowd of a few thous Sand who had seats in the covered . . , . . i ii . , , words. They evidently liked the speech for, ! after several hours of speaking . they shouted for "more" an almost . compelled a . speech from . Franklin Roosevelt, vice-presidential candidate, after Governor Cox had concluded. Ap plause came frequently and with un questioned spontaneity. , - As the governor compared President : Wilson with the! soldier who was wound ed In the world! war, declaring that one fell : in i the trenches while , the other broke down with the overwhelming labors of the war, there was an unmis takable response from the crowd. The League of Nations, too. got as ' much applause as any part of the speech especially as the governor outlined his two : vital reservations, : and then: said he was in favor of going In the league. Every reference to - the removal of high taxes was cheered, and if the at. titud nf this crowd is an Index of what Ohio : folks like, it Is apparent that v they want to hear , more about reducing taxes. . - ; AFFAIR IS SUCCESS . rom a poiiucai poim oi view tne ar " fair was a succeea, the speech satisfied the Democratic committeemen -and committee women who had come from many different states, and It stimulated the Ohio' Democrats to redoubled efforts. ' It was more of a jolification and politi cal festival than the Harding ceremony. But, .there again comparisons art dif ficult, i The Cox managers used the op portunity to open, the campaign In this doubtful state of 24 electoral votes. The Harding affair was i staged ' for psy chological effect whereas a repitition ef -the! McKinley style of campaigning and th notification ceremonies in each case reflected exactiy ithe type of cam paign 1 that f is coming, with Harding mostly mm tb front porch in a quiet little tewn and Cox traveling around for big political affairs, pounding in his arguments in a militant fashion before large audienoaa with street demonstra tions and ail- the arts known to the stump. i ..:.,f YOUTHS Homer S. 1 Cuimnings. former national chairman of the Pemocrat! epmmittee; Senator Hitchcock, adminlstratloif lead er in the treaty fight s former Governor Joseph W. Folk,, of Missouri, Represen tative Byrnes. Mrs. Aptoinette Funk, South Carolina, , and hundreds of others joined in prating, the speech. The Outstanding feature of the mes sages was commeadttlon (or the noroU nee's stand on the league, and his decla ration that he will fight reaction. - Party Leaders Laud ; Cox Stand on League And Other Issues Dayton. Ohio Ab XOl TJ. P. Unan imous approval of Governor, Cox's speech of acceptance was given by party leadens in telegram received j at j the nominee's offlcea today. ft Attorney General A. Mitchell Pabner, Miller & Tracey Complete Funerals $75 Up - : j . i , ' . -. . s . j. A:- M&in 2691 578-85 EH: MOOi KE&MS 37 Feeding the boys and their father can be hard and some times the more trouble you take the harder it is to please. One sure, quick and easy way is to serve HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS. The work has all been done in the Heinz kitchens. I " Long baking in dry heat in real ovens has made them a perfect food, easily digested and highly nutritive. Heinz tomato sauce, and "tender cuts of pork have helped to make them as appetizing a dish as you coul'd jpossibly provide. i ! FOUR KINDS: , Heiaz Baked Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce Heins Baked Pork and Bean' (without Tomato Sauce) JBwtoi stjle Heinx Baked Boaas hi Tomato Saoce without ! 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