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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1920)
FIRST SECTION . 8 PAGES mm THREE SECTION'S 20 Pices jhhMihTii ikau sAirVitr: rtuti.i ngciLvri SALEM WINS MOST EVENTS ON CYCLES Lone Portlander, However, Captures First Place in Fastest Race in Gypsy Hill-Climbing Event UNIQUE COMPETITION SLATED FOR TODAY More Than 250 Cycles Here Saturday, More Are Re ported Enroute The best time over made over the hill on Turner road yesterday when the Gypsy Tour staged its hill climbing races was i;'. 4-5 second. C. II. Hunt of Portland was the rid er who established this mark, but thai he didn't things all his own way was proved by the fact lllat II. V. Smith, bearing the Salem Iclub col ors, flashed under the Wire half a eeVond later. j Three- races' were run over tho same course which was a heart breaking grind of 3j0 feet on the steepest jart or the hill and all first and seconu places were taken by riders driving Harley Oavidson mo torcycles. Tba first race was for sport mod el machines and was tfon by Charles Thomas of Salem, time 41 second. Second place went to H. T. Smith of Halem, time 42 seconds. The second race was for motor cycle with 61 Inch motors and C. V. lllnshaw of Salem took first plac. time 16 seconds. Second place went to It. J. Smith of Salem, time 22 sec onds. The third race was the closest of the , three and furnished the large gallery of spectators with thrills ga lore. This race was a free for all and first place went to C. Hunt or Portland, time 13 3-4 seconds. Sec ond place went to H. T. Smith of Sa lem, time 14 seconds. -. That Salem has some excellent ri der is proved by the fact that five of the winners were Salem boys. At first it was thought the local bovT success was due to their opportunity to practice over the course, but this was disproved when it was learned (Continued on page 2.) SATURDAY, JULY TENTH, WILL BE BIG EVENT The Bargain Day Idea Has Become Widely Popular Because Mer chants end Customers Derive Decided Benefit From It, As It Brings All Together in a Most Pleasing and Profitable Way and Makes Town and Country Folks One Great Big Busy Fam ily for a Day. The Bargain Day spirit is already stronger and more general amon-j the business houses of Salem this year than at any time since it was first inaugurated here. That is be cause it has been proven to he a success and because the demand for it has become rore iv tilesprea i among the buying public. The first few times, lturgain day Was an ex periment, with more or less do'ibt about its results, but it i. now tried-out feature of the city's com mercial life and found to be just as useful and beneficial as 'any other well-directed effort of th comtiinn xy. It occurs at a time when vacations are about to begin; when the town people will be preparing to hike to the seashores and the mountain.-, to the berry and fruit fields: when 'the country folks will 5-j doinu the same things, and everybody will be getting ready for the changed sur roundings of the -next few months. They will be all wanting to ejuip themselves with a thousand little articles of comfort and nc-ceasity to Ruit the times and the merchants propose to give them the best op portunity In the world to selec; and ; secure the very things they need, and to devote one day to that pur pose especially, and to set uide special things at special bargains to make the day worth while. Yesterday, being Saturday the merchants of the city, and the news Paper offices also, were too busy and only a few additional names, were fought or received for the list of those who will participate in Bar-1 gain day and prepare for it. but dur ing the week a great many more volunteers will be added until it em braces practically all the business places of the city. Following is a list of the persons and llrmsthat have already Joined in the Bargain day movement and from day to day as the time passes, more names will be added. Price Shoe Co ladies' and men's shoes." ; -i The Bootery, ladles' and men' shoes. People' I Cash Store, dry goods, clothing, groceries. Salem Woolen Mills Store, clothlnsr and furnishing. J .C. Penn & Co me's and lad DUBINSKY KILLED NEAR OREGON CITY SAYS LAD (lUMINWL .SHOWS SlOT WIIKKi: 1 MlUDKIt H' THKI Willamette lliver HHng Dragged in lloie of finding Hotly of Taxi Driver V1m Mot iH-alh Saturday PORTLAND. June 19. Harry Du birisky, slain last Sunday by Russell israke and George Moure. according to a conles-sion said hy the police to have made hy Moore. va killed in Clackama county and nti in Multnomah county (Portland! ac cording to a statement todav l v Moore, who aecoinjia tiled of fleers and pointed out what he said was in exact spot where the murder iiriur- red. The aliened flayers therefore will be taken to Orecon City Tor trial eventually, the officers paid. Dragging of the Willamette rivor below- the Oregon City Liidge today it the spot where Moore said th body had been thrown in. failed to result in it? recovery. SAN FRANCISCO WANTS CONCLAVE California City Out for 1922 Meet Assistant Rabban Arrives PORTLAND. June 19. Jai.ie? M- i andles. mii.trial assistant labbaii of the Shrine, whose home is in Hon olulu, arrived in Portland today in advance of the California shrine dei fication which will come heie n-st week for the Imperial council ses sions. Mr. McCandlesv is here par ticularly to boost for San Franelscc lor the 1922 convention city, for he is scheduled to be elected Imperial potentate at the 1922 gathering, and he want? it as near to his home city, Honolulu, as it Is possible. p.oiY or ih:owm:d max corxn. KCAPPOOSE. Or.. June 19. The body of Armln Trachel. 29 who was drowned in the overflow waters of the river n;?ar here, has been founJ by searchers. He bad evidently at tmpted to ford a deep slough cn horseback and in some way had been thrown from his horse, and be ing unable to swim, had sunk in 12 feet of water. STOKAXft FKTKS KllltlN'kllS. SPOKANE. Wash.. June 19. Vis iting member of the Mystic Shrine were the guests tonight of El Katif temple, Spokane, at a dancing party. Two floors were utilized, one in the Masonic temple and another in a large local hotel. les furnishings, dry Roods etc. Miller Mercantile Co., dry guild, clothing and ladies' wear. U Shipley Co., ladle ready-to- wear. ltay I Farmer, hardware, paint. Salem Hardware, hardware, iiaitit. Portland Cfctak H Salt Co., ladien read y-t o-nei r. Kafoiiry IW-t.. dry gxls, lwlieiw wear, Mioe. V. W. More, furniture. (ale it Co.. dry gMMln, millinery. nien'n clottiins awl furnishing II. U Stiff Furniture Co., tMlse furnishings. Bush k H Son, Maple and fancy enHwii, Scotch Woolen Mills Store, men's nuM M-nie.sMre clot hew. Ilstein Jt (irtspnlKium, dry cms. millinery. sImh", nen' turoihinas. llariman I5ns., jewelry. Buster Brown Shoe Ci., .hiei. Valley Motor Co., trucks and mo ton. Both Cirocery Co., staple and fan cy crwvrie. tko. C. Will, music and musical Instruments. a The Bemnant Ste, dry goods, hosiery, ntiHi. Chamber Chamtiers. furnirure. The Spa, ronfectioncry. Stenloff l?ni. meat market. Midet Ieat Market, meat. The. Needleeraft Shop, embrohl- erel and stamped article. Mrs. M. K. Brewer, drags, toilet articles, stationery. The French Sliop, millinery. . P., 11. 1 Jt I. Co electric go.Kls. The Salem IJcctric to., electric gcood.s. Dr. C. A. Kldridsr, dentist. Salem Baking Co.. bread, cakes, etc. C S. Hamilton, furniture. Vlcfc Brow-, tractors, trucks, auto mobile. Anderson Ar Brown, nxtrtin? goods, Welch FJectrlc CK. electric fiv turew am! fruppH- Pari llros. Shoe Store, tltor. P--ht! lltujt Stre, (The Bexall Store) . Cfherry City Hotel. Salem Variety Store, millinery, not ions. etc. sharer's Harness Store, leather jroods, robett, brief ca-c, etc. DEMOCRATS WILL BACK LEAGUE IDEA Homer S. Cummin gs, Chair man of National Committee, Says Platform Will Endorse Mr. Wilson's Course REPUBLICANS MADE VAGUE PROMISES" Leader Favors Definite Ac tion on Plank Will Be Big Issue of Campaign SAN FRANCISCO. June !.- llo mrr S. Cummititcs. chairman of tho eiticratic national comniiitee. di ctated today that the Democratic platform would endorse President Wilson's rnr. in retard to Hie leaeue of nations and that the Uajn. piank adopted would be the one in corporated in the Virginia piaifor.n The prenident. Cumm'nrs said, at ail tim- had agreed to any suggesi lons thai would expand or develop the league provisions, and bis opto- Fitlon to w-rne of the so-called res ervations were that they vitiated lh document. "The stand of the Republican par ty on the league was a disbone-t statement." Cunt in In said, "a pre meditated attempt to satisfy Irrec oncilable. At no point did It sug gest ratification or th league and treaty. It was made up of vag-i" promises of some other kind f league. I feel that the Republican position will not deceive anyone." Cummings also declared that while the Republican convention had not disposed of the Isfue, the party can didate himself already had voted for a league with .reservations. In regard to Herbert Hcover's Hoover's statement that he was In accord with Harding's candidacy. CummlnM said that was a matter Hoover would have to fir,ht out with his own conscience. VI consider it a rather sad episode In American politics." be added. Full hearings on all campaign is rues will be held by the tesolutlons committee. It was announced today. City School Election Will be Held Tomorrow Four candidates are In the field for school director, the latest to file being TH. A. Uinehart. The other three are Paul B. Wallace. W. Wlnlow and 11. I.. Clark. Two are to be elected. The lec tion will be tomorrow, oting to take place at the sample rooms of the Marion hotel between the hours of 2 and T o'clock p. m. Mr. Winslow, present chairman of the board, is a candidate to ruccrel hlmlf. The other member who.w term emir? is K. T. Barnes, who la not a candidate for re-election Clark formerly was a member. POLK COUNTY RESIDENT DIES D. M. Mctzger, Former In structor in Dallas College Passes in East HAIJ.AS. Or.. June 1 !. Special to The Statesman! Word was re ceived in Dallas late lai niaht that II. M. Metiger. fer many years an in structor in the old lalla. college had died at th home of a brother in New oYrk where he bad twv-n tak en several month) ago from 1-eMar. Iowa in the hopes of bettering his health. He a an instructor in Kn?lih in Ia Mars college. Profcsitor Metiser who was asso ciated with C. C. Poling and other prominent Oregonians in Kvanseltcal church circles for a number of year was one of I he l.e.-t instructors Hal lac college cvtr had and a nuiibvr of the craduates from that institu tion who have made a nieces in life lay that success to the training if ceivel tinder Mr. Metigcr. lie leaves to mourn his d'-ath a widow. Mrs. Ella J. MetzRer. It I.' prphable that the remains will be interred in Pennsylvania, the former home of the deceased. Dallas Has Fire With Small Damage DALLAS. Or.. JuLe 1. i Special to ihe uienman.i 1 ire. thieved m nave ih-cu cause 1 by a .igartti stuo. tvt tire to tUe .liiaiiis biocK c-u court tr-i iu. eri and but m lltaa JL tuiu&. .1 oiu4ii aui04.il A .. AMERICAN AVIATOR ROUTS BOLSHEVIKI I.IF.ITKXAXT i. M. ItAWFnltD SINKS IIKI SHIP AltiMMtgh rUnr lliddlcd With IUI lets Urate Mcr Sui-ived la , Sending llout lo llotloni WITH TDK POUSII ARMY AT TIIK FRONT. June lv Confirma tion of destruction of a ItoUhevik troopship In the Dniper ritrr br an iii-ri .an aviator of th. Kowriusko M(uadron during the Polish-l'krain- it r i jnirn resulted in it, rapture of Kie. vas received r-enily lv the Pi.iivh military authorities. Th American rrediteu with this mill tary teat, accomplish! single hand ed. U Lieutenant G. M. Crawford of Wilmington. Del . a itifitiher of thf Ko-rtuko ii jilroti of American atiatorh tr nearly a t-ar Th Amrrban In the first attack swept the ship's fWks ith his ma chire tun lire, many of the Dolshe. . Jutaping oerhoard to escape the f feci of Ine Inrendiary bullets, bn' the nhiji did not take fire as the avi tor had planned. Ai.ain Lieutenant Crawford at 'arled t!i Vt-I. the winy of l.l. .. I . : . . . . . iliiiiiK' mini nt rrwi ay ititllel a" be diw-d and po ir. his ant in unit ion into the deks. lie tat a fire hrt-jV ul. Then, clnltnr for altitude lo let urn IO Cmiiip. lb. m.riran atrb ad the hip. -i.T...pi in a niaik of tlMue. etlle dan it into tSie rlter hii lunlr-l f oMi-r fonchl lor llieir lies Th 'lup di'apijrt"! Fimn attfrwards. CARE IS URGED ON MOTORISTS Dust Cloths. Best Tires, Ex tra Spark Plugs Adfised for Shrine Trip SutTretlors for Ihe Shrine drive Wednesday have rn received by the local Cominerrul club. It la partic ularly urred that all drivers be In Portland not later than 7:30 Wed nesday and earlier than that hoar If possible In order to get the pro cession started promptly. The list of suKgestlons follows: Purely with view of assisting In making our Shrlnert Auto Trip to Salem as much a success as possible. tbe following surr rations are made Kach car should be provided with at least ene or rore of tbe following: 1 good sized dust clolb. 1 whisk broom. 1 duster. It will be very important that teats In particular. If each car be dusted o'f and machines made as Inviting as possible on arrival in Portland and before lining up for load If nice weather prevails, tops of all cars should be down and folded before arrival; this should be taken care of the evening before departure from home garage. Drivers sboud plan to nave all cars arrive in Portland not later than o a. m.. ami a mnch earlier a possible, as after a ntive of over 50 miles operators will be seeking "'com fort stations" etc.. and. as far as pos sible this must be taken rare of at opportune points on the Inbound trip You can rearonahly vpect rrom 20 per cent to 25 per cent of yoa. cars to have some trouble that will lay them out before they have re turned their loads to Portland. Particular attention should be paid to tire Inflation and general over hauling of cars the day previous, bearing in mind a drive during the day of over 150 miles to return loads to Portland. No accomodations are provided In way of comfort stations at the ra filling stations delsnated In a sep arate letter direct inu the traffic after arrival in Portland city limits; one of th (o-rUu delays likely to occur in at theiw filling stations mbere practically all cars will be obliged to Hop ami take gat. water, oil anil some will probably require tire In flation and hnce all reln-r postbl must be riven there; on arrival fill ing stations drivers should remain at their wheel as a retinue of experi enced service men will give each car tulrk and comph-le service. F.nrines mut be stopped when cars are In proper position at fllllne stand and while cas is belni: pumped: any other attention than gas. oil or water must be while out of line. F..ich driver should provide him self with small chantre. Including pennies, in order to make quick pay ment for Drchae at Hlllnr stations. Thine lo " CsevUlly lbervel Ilest tires on and proportly inuatei Extra tires carried and in good shape. Radiators filled Gas tanks filled. Oil enntsiners filled. General roinr over of encine- and all parts of car before attempting In bound trip. Kstra spark plucs. Batteries properly charged Special Shrine Trains Pass Through City Today A number of special Shrine trains will pass throurh Salem today bear ing nobles from eaitern temples Th first of these will go througn aiem at !3ft this morning snd will carry nA mn from Richmond. Va s, it, nvinrk the soecial train of Rochester. N. Y.. Shriners is due in Salem. Other trains will pass throurh dnrinc the entire day nrh durlnir the entire flay. ireninrn. ini-n.i .... special greeting card has been! arrive esrlv Monday wit led by the Salem Commercial j nwinber of the import A Drinted eint Kri'nr the words. "Greeting. Nobles. Come Hack to Salem on the.n. McCandle-s of Honolulu. Im Automobile Trip Wednesday. ' tssiunt rabban. T00ZE TELS OF SCENES AT CHICAGO Salem Is Urged to Bring; Roosevelt's Sister as Cam paign Speaker Prior to No vember Election TICKET IS TERMED STRONG COMBINATION Battle With Chicago Profi teers and Atmosphere Wearies Web-Footer Waller I.. Toole Sr.. alternate for t-Supretne Jud t'uorad P. Olon at the Itrpubliran national conven tion at Chicago and ho ha devoted bl rn-rrt4 to advance and to e cuie tbe nomination of Ma.ril WimmI lor president during several ' monUi pai. ba ju.t ret araed .f rom I ' UtTI.ANIi. tlr . Jniv- .JU the eiritini sctne abich urround-l tnxtt tbal. tour fcaadred arr -! nhai h terttm lb iminl rn-l ntton trr beld la the Called States. Thouch loyal t t . 1 1 to Ieoaard Wood, he is enthunlatiitrally support log the Urpublkan numlnn- of th convention. Il-iriiiac and Coolidge are t b tronrest combination totib and ni Jidirarnl is that tbe tit-publican party wl ep the eoantry oa No vember 2." said Mr. Toote. Hl Ovation ta-rr1beil. "Wood. Ixiwdcn or Johnnoa could not make the alliances neetary to achieve success, and It became abso lutely obligatory upon tbe part of the delegates to tbe convention to discard the three leading candidates presidency. (pr tb "The scene) attending tbe nomina tion of Leonard Wood by Governor Allen of Kansas are indescribable. Imagine, if yoa will, thousands of colored leathers upon which the name Wood waa stamped floating downward from the dome of the mammoth coliseum. - falling, floating over the beads of 1.009 men and women, delirious vita eathoslasta an dexciternenl which lasted for more than 40 minutes. Fpoataoeoat and Irresistible as It was. It will ever remain as a remarkable tribute to a splendid leader and American cltlrea lUwMt-velt'a Ml cr Hpeak. "A mighty storm of applause again swept over the audience when Gov ernor Lowden was nominated, which equalled In length of time that which was given General Wood. Throaxb- out all the wonderful scene of this historical convention there will for ever stand forth as a beacon light the form and flrure of a wonderful wom an w. Mrs. Corinne Rooevelt Robia son. fitter of Theodore Roosevelt who seconded the Domination of her brother's best Triend. Ieonard Wood. "It has been my good fortune to listen to scores of the best speakers In America and I do not hesitate to declare that her effort waa not only the atrongest of all addresses made in that great convention, but was su perior to any that I have ever beard. Oregoalan IHd Ih-ty. There is no question that her ser vices will be solicited and en U Med to tour the country for Harding aod Coolidge during thi campaign and ; Salem citiaens mut demand that she , make an appointment here. , 'Thf re was never a moment that j Hiram Johnson became a strong enn- ienur lor ig nomination in in r-nn- j ventlon. Those Oregon d-lecate a ho remained with him to a finish simply did their duty under the laws of Or - goo and carried out the wishes of thej voters of tbe stat a expressed by the plurality vote on May 21. On no ballot during the convention would! their votes have assisted I-eonard Wood to achieve success. Yktory lk-lieei Oris In. The se-etion of llardlnr and Coolidge as our candidates and the adoption of a genuine forward look- Inr platform which breathes the true spirit of red blooded Amerieant-m. means the end of Democratic control of government and e-cutlve autocra cy at the white house. Republican success means the r tilillhmnl or constitutional tovemment In the fnited Slates. -After two weeks spent in the blitering best, dirt and smoke of Chiearo and a gruellinr. never r.- Inr fitht with the protiteers of that renownei city. I n the hsppiesr man on earth to once atam fill ntv shrivelel lunrs with th cool arid balmy air of Oregon and to vt.w with reborn delight the multitude of wondrous beauties of nature sur rounding us." SHUIM.IIS ARUIYI.XG IX CITY. PORTLANO. June 1 f --Individual J th-ir Ue. parties of Shriners were rvo jrlnc Into One of the riot th .Leg stste Portland taroutbout today for thment In a iook that aNouxsds with annual lm;erlal ssin to l-e held thrills Is this eiclarrsaten; neit week Special ttau.s will be-j One thirg t know, that aherea rin arriving tomorrow, and on Mon- day more than " n special trains.! lovded with oft'.cer. pa'rols. bands' snd delerates. are An W. Iree:aid Kendrlck. lMp'nl rotentst. wUI Ith othr I divin Among today's arrivals was Jame TAXES OF AMERICAN ! PEOPLE MAY BE REDUCED r Hurt: lolt DIji HF-A-K lll.'U oit : Iti CM'IDMATITIU: Marl In n-r-tt-r HtM be AM frt lift wf ilMMfcr VASIUM;T1iV. Jaa l lor an erl redactla m tair i h-i4 ot 'y ReireAttive Mandeil of W)MHiB. ltepnb!Ksi e4-r f tb boo in a lltant pr-fari for lb fiaul ! MotJr of ts cBf roal rrd mr4 pV lic tonlfht. "Wr ali eater the tr -uu M'f concre io IVxratr an4 tK nw rnoinxi ia March."" I4 Mr Mondrt-ll'a tateeteat. ltb the way otMflet 1 nr m BntlinlLfti tMlnrllaa ! ul th I kurttn The RepablWao Iea4r m.4 rJc lions ul4 aoi b putbe aatil aft"r the rlo- of the fical year. bich bc att rnoot h. EX-SERVICE MEN MAY GET LAND Seventeen Thousand Acres Hear The Dalles to be Opened ' ' ' ld foriwetty rr4 tor In dians In Tbe lll- txtiet will t open to entry by e-rvir men be ginning at 9 a. tu Ast :. it wt aaaouaced by the federal land f fir bere today, taring this ilss onli men who fnntfcl m tbe lt War Will t ellKlble to rttfitrs. tst after the lat date md all Uad not applied for will b t)i to general entry Two thousand acre of Washington Uad. formerly a part of the ColvUU ladUa inniiio. will likewise be sabjert la ewlry dr in I h- hsm period. Daf for First Bend Ccncert Is Announced The first band concert of the son wii b held la WilUoa park Taesdsy'evealng. Jane 21. aeeordlag to Oscar Fteelaaramtr. director of lb orcaaltatioa. Mrs. Halite Parish Dardtll ttaa been selected as soloist for the s a ta mer and wl!I slac at tbe opealag eon ceru. . Th eatertaiamenta "w ITS coatlaa fhroathont the sumrasr en Taesdiy and Thursday eveelaga of eat week, thtre belg II concerts la all. Mr. ftteelbammer has added some new talent to tbe band this year aad tbe organisation promises to be one of the best in the history of ftalsa. MTK OF Prr ftX.tKK S'ATAL PKNOLtrrON. Or.. Jane It. A bite' from a pet rattlesnake which had for years been a ptaytalag caused ihe death yesterday of Jam- Oavts. 22. of t kUh. I'tnatllla cou ty. Iav. who since boyhood, bad plaved with reptiles, picked ap the snake by tbe neck and s sarprtsed by a swift strike, the fanes staking t Ice laio tbe hand IWfore a doc tor could be reached tbe poison Teal permeated ImvU system aad be died some hours later. THE STATESMS BY PROF. J. T. i Itetna ib professor charge to the ntor clas of Wlllanirtte aal- I erity. YYeda day. Jane , One Jay not bng ago wh-n I was thinkinr rtoily and tenderly of ; our vnu i I received a parkage tarce and P'etty heavy It did no come hi mail: it did not come br e. pi- I ran hardly state )ust the inannv and mrslini of its rra:ni. ' tint there it t.i at ray band, i 111 ! Ir ran- ".Biof of W 1' . Ir Mr. Mattbras " ! J,-nliit 1 h- li fo-.nd a pair I t,l .-! if f or every senior. ech I pair In us individual cae. Sp-rt4-i ' Hut -uch peculiar and ntiae j pwimm tt that useful article If I aere asked what Is the torn- ' m'n-s? t indri-niai tetct in men ard aotnea I should repiy. s pi r II "3 bLndnrss. If I aere n,,) bv ant iim'.sr of lrnm any RiimVr t l.mn what i ,nldrei th jr. d irlrt cause o i,ot of v.tr oa a ;r.nl errors aad s . I shinld sar to cr.e and at! p r 1 1 u a I I hnlnesi is th naw It Is aptall;t.g h bT.nd a- ar It is astotidlnr bow aivers blind re is -spiritual tlindaess !tuk!n wrote ' I do nM wonder at a hat m-n suffer, bit I do wucd iln st what th-y l Well. Jnt think what the um-e I lac r m'ssmt every tKoraeat of I wa bMnJ. no Me was t era withotnt auy facnlty of vi on. hsd tld till he waa -f ! ?l it l nt th I- s-Jt of lb rt-r. H- fiosers. ! t th i mun'a.ns. ih qnr1e. trf pa- t hold his mothr's f'. idden'r sight cam-? the raarvel- perlalJoi world of color acd tern, of llgh aad shade, m ravcaltl to tlu-; kt If I nnmn OrtlVUllX 11 TO REMAIN AT CAPITOL Senator Abandoas PUns (or Rest at Seaside Resort Assured of Support of Par ty Leaders and Newspapers REPUBLICAN TICKET TYPICALLY AMERICAN Conferences With Procunert Politicians Take up llmj Hours WA-HlUNGTON. Jsaa lt AUf ttoaiag fUhs far a aeaton at n side rwt. tWaJor lltrd.ar. Rratt lraa rtdetiai tsmtas. today 4 t4d i rvmatn la WasJktaclan natil th bW.'U of Jaly Va a witl get to his Mir.e. Olio, hot for U.e formal avot:tratka crenvUa, lmssedUlety on aanawactag lis B-i-oa t f rt a r-st, tbe aeai baa a ncWs of ea!rtwe-s 'h party Uadsrs wkkl U1 roa tiaae throat beat tko fritrtian of lis arvs-pttjK-e addrewa. Asaaraacea of ss?prvt rra r ''d dar.tg I ha day by Mr Hard lag from meter feta-dntatr f Washincf). who roalrsied v,k kirn for ike em!aatio at Ckicara; Iron Governor Allen cf Kastaa. wfca 4ac4 tbe aare of kfaee General Vuo4 U(f ia Carago eottssika and who himnrtf waa rat Tercr ths rvavention as a raa4ata for tba vie presJ J-ttlt seauilka; frwaa A. P. Moor. taU!hee of tbo Fius bargh taJr. aad frwaa Jaka G. matter. pstUsber of Iho CaScaga Pvealag !ot. Ike Rocky Veaata-a Nes of Daver. aad orverai ta'4( wenera aentpaaerm. , . IWaator Pol ad t tar lae4 a fee mal afatemeat toaltkl say tag Usat Krnator Ilardiag aad Governor CooU Mrs preeeatsd a tyway AmerVaa trfket." for the !un of wkVcm. ft ttpeeied to do aft tktt Tto rat".! Govsraor AUes. ta a tetter la tor Hard tag. aald: lt n-l.'l to a flsasvre to aay tk2ag I caa at aay tiraa ta fartler the raasa ef yosr elect Von." . After rari:ag on Mr. IIard!ac Vr. Moore said be "roald not ba a eery good American and a at Too for tlsa." He added that wklle lo waa net as'fcor.ted to treak for aator Johasra of CahforaLa. Tso re v. 14 oaf that the CaltfaraUa was r rent AmerWaa. from which row ran draw yoar own eonetasjona."" Coafereccea betweati Senator Tttr diag aad rermer rWatar IVveri; re of ladiaaa. Tkeodoro Rooaevt!t. Jr aad other men rr-a.Bnt la tko "prrgrv-stv wist" of tko trtfmrr arranre4 today, larrtly. It waa aald, throat the efforts of Mr. Moor aad Mr. 5hffr. ootk of nheni were (Ceatiaaod oa S) SUNDAY SERTiION MATTHEWS could sMi til father. b C oa bts n.ot iter's dar roaateaaaee. Itat spirit as! blta4a-. to kvo J. aad let not aalaat la tVo or st of all l-o oj knvw why t am tpcaklaf cr th.s sh.-ir I wUl ua Two wks ico mf ag4 taotVer did. asi uJr yvara. I waa tos late for th faaeral oervWa. slkk wre b"d faaday afternoon. So mr trother and sstr ksl tho barut post;-id ml I roald arrive. Taeta w thr w-.t skxk 'o God's acre. -.! all ly ocraelvea w bwrisd nr member, my t-vMber aad I r.:iiarlko tr.v and tlsjer plartag the Row era a the roi-.d d little a4. Tklg I, no Md. Is I won Id net mention it here The DO. St It t&tt II I ltll all th roll esrth osr tr o hr's form I saw rtrlv tnsay things bad aot known sit. ted. prr. v 1 rlikias nd raat'ftles vlos for Ihe Drag llr.i. sr.4 loo ! saw ihe rlrit Ward to tr sd I" sf a-s to -ess IM i1. I bt bn K'.t-S. I ti 1 to r Y-s we ar s1 b.alt I L'l J or p.rtftl' for real wmk1i or tlarls ttoTt. to th .n-. of e.hrs. i the fei:ara ef o'hers ...; -1 l ae. to dsty, l t'rol to osr parents. Now. the pac!e-s, wsy Ttrss g Irtetsd. are :o rs;st ya l sjtrl'aal !".. tt -e desert h- !'. TVO Sows sr of ro'1 of fljs!ty. Tne rs-pwa and t ti ar f lb to4 of fsith: ih r gross 4 ta retaerr.stal awety sad ar msdo ef a r ore pen a 4 of lav, sad rfctnty. sad good seas aad trsth. and peeeuftrtti sad sftceri'y. and all tta lrgreojats cf spritma! anervtaad I g KP th Se;l,s YlT till J prater is fcit aha yv h.v tesrr4 lo as I kn It may tot He toa Tea's, there rsay t years Vft ta wkka ta enjoy tbe kspp!reas aad adraattgea of rrfel i.r.tsJ j'.i;a.