Independence enterprise., August 20, 1920, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

AUGUST
JNDDENCBBNTSM-
Page Two
w 52
- . . rr.... nnM'riuAl BEAT CMY GOSH ! TTr?r 1 h
' ' Ixshopping i-eTc eTcg"s LIT oooeii Miiup. aho yet just pa da) rWY,
j HOME AVf KirBEGlTo W , 1 7 7iffi Tfll f
' sweet Wr fMgs Jxs) J fitzrrljy rW'lbrA l
HOME5 I U S83 1 1 J C'ffWH
i
HAVE
your ye$ Examined
AND GLASSES MADE AT
HARTMAN BROS. CO., SALEM, ORE.
It is the surest, safest and best place to have
this important work done. All work guar
anteed. We are an old and established
house wLh a reputation to maintain and can
not afford to do anything than the very best
class of work.
CONSULT US ABOUT YOUR EYES
Hartman Bros. Co.
Jewelers and Opticians
SALEM, OREGON
IMPRESSIONS OF
W. G. HARDING
FORMER ATTORNEY GENE RAL
OF OREGON KNOWN REPUB
LICAN LEADER SINCE 1883
"Yours for Real Tobacco ' '
saya the Good Judge
Men are getting away
from the big chew idea.
They find more satisfac
tion in a little of the Real
Tobacco Chew than they
ever got from a big chew
of the ordinary kind.
Costs you less, too the
full, rich tobacco taste
lasts so much longer.
Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
Put up in two styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
52
The Enterprise is Still $1.50
By C. M. Idleman.
Former Attorney General of Oregon.
I have known Warren G. Harding
since he was about 19 years old
He came to Marion from an adjoin
ing county, having just received his
of Iberia Colleee, a small but
I thorough institution located about 20
miles from Marion. This, l oenev,
was in 1883, the year before I camo
to Oregon, but having spent nearly
every vacation for 20 years at my
old home, I became intimately ac
quainted with him and familiar
with his career from the beginning.
He was tall, angular in build, with
a look, action and deliberation that
would credit him with being very
much older. His first employment
was on the Weekly Mirror, a news
paper edited in our town whose chief
business consisted in disseminating
democratic doctrine throughout Mar
ion county. He was employed on
this paper as typesetter and report
er combined and his services became
useful although he was of a differ
ent political persuasion. His con
nection, however, with this demo
cratic oracle was not of long dura
tion as he joined the Blaine club and
of course purchased and wore one of
the ' large white Blaine hats. This
was objectional to the editor of the
democratic oracle and he was order
ed to make a change of his head
gear. He informed the author of
this order that he believed this coun
try allowed every man to wear such
clothes as he might deem best suit-;
ed to his own taste so long as it did
not offend public decency and in his
opinion, this hat did not have that
distressing quality and he proposed
to follow his own judgment in that
matter. He was then summarily
fired.
Built up Enterprising Daily.
He shortly afterwards became
proprietor of the Marion Daily Star
and by his untiring energy, uncom
promising frugality and economy, he
built up this little daily sheet
from an eight by ten double folio to
one of the most enterprising and
widely circulating papers in north
ern Ohio.
He entered politics first in his
Dorft aalt for
rnfe.LoncC Distance
Say
There's a personal element that you
feel when you place a Northwestern
call. An interest in getting your call
through with the least possible de
lay in making prompt reports in
giving you a truly courteous service.
6
HHIil. 7 KIMUi fCH W ML ft !! im m
) ..
oWn county which had -cratic
since the time when the men
,ry of man runneth not to the con
trary. In 1898 he became a cam!.
date for state senator from one . in
tra including Marion. Hardon, I
gan and Union count.es. He was
elected by a largo majority am
again in 1000 re-elected to the name
office. 1" 1902 be became a candi
date for lieutenant-governor and was
elected by an increased majority.
In 1904 he was solicited again to run
for lieutenant-governor, but refused
and retired to private life.
Never Kan Against Cox.
It has been generally heralded
throughout the country by the op
posing party that he was beaten by
Cox for governor, hut he has never
been a candidate against Cox.
In 1914 he was candidate for Uni
ted States senator against Joseph!
B. Foraker, one of the strongest and
ablest men in the republican party
at that time and who had l'en rep
resenting Ohio in the United States
senate for years. This was the first
nrimarv election held in Ohio and i
his majority over Foraker was more i
than one hundred thousand.
After his energy, frugality and
brains had brought him and his
paper into prominence, he was
brought more actively into social
life, and he became acquainted with
the daughter of Amos II. Kling, a!
resident of Marion and the wealth-'
iest man in the county. His (laugh-1
ter was an accomplished woman, 1
with an unlimited amount of com.
mon sense backed by keen discern
ment and she soon saw in Warren
G. Harding those strong possibilities
which afterwards ripened into real
ities. They eventually were mar- '
ried, not by eloping, but by Florence
Kling stating to her father that she '
intended to marry Warren G. Hard- i
inc irrespective of his wishes if it ;
became necessary to do so without '
his consent. She did so, having a !
mind of her own, being very' much in '
nature ana uisposition line ner lather. . y
This, however, was in direct opposi- j I
tion to her father's wish and he I
would not be and was not reconciled
until many years afterwards, but
when he became acquainted with the
striking character, the progressive
spirit and the popularity of his
in-law, he relented and for
years before his death they
warm friends.
A Student of Government.
Senator Harding has made a spec
ial study of the fundamental princi
ples of our government. There are
few lawyers who understand the
fundamental principles of govern
ment better than he. In a speech
delivered before the Ohio society in
New York, before he became a can
didate, he shows himself to be the
master of every principle and policy
underlying the foundation of dem
ocratic covernmpnt
He is broad minded n,l i;
his views with a peculiar disposition
and patience as a listener, with a
kindly and ccntlo not lira itthil,
o uv Trillin iihs
often been referred to as a likeness
to the beloved William McKinley.
i may say that he has many of the I
characteristics of Ex-Presid M.
Kinley but with them he has a much
more forcible nature and s t,n,..
analytical mind. He is a big man,
physically and mentally, knowing all
the phases of life f . .' j
- - -- i'uveii-y aim
hard work to the most exalted nosi.
tion which is now his.
Mrs. Harding Brilliant Woman.
For his progress and exalted pos
ition, he owes miifh tr. TW. tt.i. .
Immediately after her marriage sh
went from a home of comfort and af
fluence and took up her place in hi
office and assisted him in the con
duct and issuing of his paper. She
is a brilliant woman, endowed with
common sense, and her knowledge
"T "ttLure is marvelous.
With the courage and assistance
of Mrs. Harding, combined with his
extraordinary courage, determina-
.,u nearty exertion, he has
reacnea the positon coveted by every
"""wuu man who has good
American blood in his veins.
Honey In Sugar Substitute.
Lucky is the owner of en apiary
in these days of 'gh Pced sugar,
for honey is excellent nutmtttuto
for sugar, declares Sarn W. I'rentUn,
Instructor in household nclvnce nt
0. A. O. The littlu busy Vee In one
producer not contaminated with the
strike germ, and no profiteer hm
rn.-m.red the honey market. By us
ing at least a part of the home-made '
honev crop not marketable
tion, the big item of iiugar co
Himnur u .
1'K has prepay,
UlivJ'mi..- .
Wiley Stty,
u.o n)D , .
,-nmde pen to r,mind hlBJ)
condl- l many f them bcli
t cam Public Lediter 'H m
Mr. Barnc, U. S. Wheat Director Sayu
Eat
ore
read"
And reduce the High Cost of living,"
Holsuim Brea
4
V
fo
I
ic TUC PUFAPFQT A WFl I AC Ttir u
WHOLESOME FOOD ON THE MARK
BUY THAT
EXTRA LOAF
Your Grocer Has It
Cherry City Baking 0
)
Salem, Independence & Monmouth Stj
Tearst a!em Pact monfflOUIh CUM
X
I
O. X. Depot
7:00 A. M.
11:00 A. M.
5:00 P. M.
Cact monraouib
Monmouth Iloll
8:15 P. M.
1:00 P. M.
6:15 P. M.
8 Mil
1:15 P. I
Makes Direct connection with Mill City,
Stages. Stage topti any place
Silwtim ui f
long .the mi
BtiBinetiPhori-J
Res. Phone 60
f
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f n r: M - m M W M m m m m mm m K m m
were i m"TTTTTmTmTm"T?mmTm?mmmmTmmmm "I
! EDUCATION PM
FOR THE INDIVIDUAL AND. FOR THE STATE
A Person with no Education has but One Chance in 150,0
Render Distinguished Service to the Puwie
With Common School Education. .. 4 Chancel
With High School Education JE rEei
With ColWe Education Chance.
aa v r.i.,in Vmif Child Hit Chancii
THOSE STATES AltE WEALTHIEST THAT
VESTED MOST IN EUlwwun
HAVE
j
i
i
i nreenn agricultural Colle
f w.' wOw" o--
1 ..... , ...... -j r i soi F.lucation" PF
inrouen a liDeraj anu i iiuv.
i
!
!ral and Practical
pares the Young Man and Young Woman xor -
(hi
r.mnuMn nrf Successful Careers in
,wr. Vocational
Agriculture Engineering Mining MlTSId E
The Training Includes PHYSICAL EDUCATION, MU
GLISH, MODERN LANGUAGE, ART wd the UJ
tials of a Standard Tecnnicai " ,erE!t
,noft ti TITI0N ' 1
FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMHEK Z, I
Fnn INFORMATION WRITE TO ' J
THE RFniSTRAR flrpn flwicultural College, Corf j
pure
New Debate Trainer at 0. A. C.
To train 'tVio jt,4.: 1
. " "-""""'is learns m
their annual platform tussels with
u.e universities of Oregon and Wash
ington and the Washington state col-
iege, u. Mitchell of the Michigan
tu"ege, nas been an
pointed to organize and head the de
Mew Electric
Shoe Rep am
Shop
C Strett, Between Main and Seco
Jill Kinds of Repairing, W
and Polishes
All Wcrk Guaranteed
R. E. HEREFORD, PrP
1?. and
uxaiiui.i.ica at u. A, U,