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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1924)
CLOSE Vlv OF - THE COiMIl Oregon . Man Writes . Enter tainingly of ' Big Demo . cratic Gathering ! Editor Statesman: ! After sitting to tjtuthe- Democra-'tnt tic Convention, for ra.;; week, and listening in ' for",' th past two weeks, this wtjterjsalt'up in the air, and -wondering-what is going " to happen td 4h"e - Democratic par ty " - - ' It has been via fight from the start. Whoa -West met the East, the contest? started. The Califor nia :delegatio;; with MAdoo as their . favorite', candidate! i found tough1 sledding here, in the I3or- " ougli of Manhattan, the Home, of V "Al" Smith and John 'Faithful" (Red) Hylan. Thin -is, was and I always 'will be a strong Smith . iivW !V a a.i - ind f a : ?,Vf A A er 9LU U 1 1 k 1 aUU .a arm, WWf backers now regret that ;tliey al ; - lowed .the ' conyentlaiv to coine to ' New Vork Gic L-I' .virtually means the elinoiaticn of both v iexr'edit-rytWprc!iftay for a Iemocratic,: co ivcntioij. '",.,. V As' J haTe?iard3r!sa,Idr this has been a; contest from . , the start, and erery 'grpup, and :aH5elega tions have had ,thefr liUlevend yes, ' sometimea-large-and" troublesome difficulties.' EyenUhe' -Oregon del egation Jad;lheirAorriea. Dr. J. W. Morrow, the National Commit teemau,afrrvedxn the 'scene" early and '-established ' fighting- head- quarters down -at tneAValdorf-As-. toria hotel, where V most "of" the ; active presidential and heari presi . dential candidates are quartered, together with ..the National com mittee. . He, -then- isecured- quart ers for the Oregon delegates up 'at' the'Jtjl.aiid' nSae ar rangements for" a committee room, which was to be ussd as the meet- : ing ; place for 'the - Oregon delega- tion,' andf the" place where ' they were supposed torrganize, trans lac t their business, and try and get .along. His, -plans and ideas 'went f ."pretty much astray. . ; . SThn 'deTfeeation: wm ji-Aav. lai I m Tacning-.ineJnTCnyon, city, Md tonUfaey or at least the tna- jbr.pbrtlon of, th delegates) did ndt-go to; the -yltor-h6tU and oc- copy the' rooms resermed fop them. .They went viost every jt place but the.'Aetor, and it too lc. another day to try and round 'em .up Dr. 'Morrow needed-to get em togeth- er, nd : tell ' eifl 'whatTt"wa3 all .about, and Trht he thought' they Sentenced 'fo ,rs-r.:.-X 1 -a Living Death iltescned By 1 iKorey After Nearly Got Hip Flu '"After having the flu four months," says Henry' R. Haines of Cardin.- Oklahoma, "I came out in a .-condition worse than death. I Jtad Tao rigor, strength ; or cour ige. After taking korex, I gained . 10 . pounds right- 1 away ' and it seemed." to put new life into my nerves and made my blood circu late faster. Now I am full of pep again." Today, many months later, Mr. Haintes still .feels as f "good as new," according to his . own '-statement. ; - A ' Is'. According. to enthusiastic users, the : benefits of korex are com i plete 'and lasting. Thousands the (world over are now using "this wonder compound. Weary and worn-out men nd women, suffer- efs from muscular . patnK-lack of V appetite, lessened vigor and low f gfandular activity, -will be inter ' ested in learning that the Ameri-- can distribuors of t korex- com i pound., the Melton ?S Laboratories, 1 546 Melton Building, Kansas City, i . Mo.,-, have arranged for . -korex f rfemponnd to ' be aold" in - Capital Drug Store, at 4 05 r State street, p saiem, uregon. ash. auuui nuie compound the "next time you are v lnj(hidrug store,. . ; - , - 1 lfrt WMtvTxirTfn TT?tTT"I7 n yur personal appearance should not 'JLXvXJL J2i stop with your clothes. If you wear -eyeglasses the style of your frames should be considered . )as seriously as the cut of your coat. It' has always been -a part ef bur service to fit folks with eyeglasses we know : will improve their personal appearance. i MORRIS OPTICAL Ca T Dr. Henry E. Morris Dr. A. McCuUoch were here for., (and. In his opinion what they were:- supposed todo) The Dr. w-as'flnafly able to gather most of the Oregon delegation to gether and get Ithem into the Ore gon headquarters, allr at the same time; and then he tried to effect an organization- j That started trouble and it took them over 30 hours to try an,d ! settle that. Then, upon the occasion j of the next meeting, .sometime afterwards, they did finally organize, on a compromise basis, j and another fight started, when a member of the delegation triea ; to seat an year New York City resident as an accredited delegate to convention, and the fight was on. This' lasted another 12 hours, and the former Oregonian, who ' was Collector of Customs in Portland when President Wlilson was inag urated, was selatedby the slightest margin of votes Of the Oregon delegates- present. (The feeling still exists betwpen jthe Oregon - dele gates, and the fwriter doubts if they will soon get over it. Then the Ku Klux Clan talk be gan to warm things up, and it did heat-things np, S to. The writer, as a resident of Oregon, has heard rumors and inklings now and then of the fact that there was or may be such an organization, or secret sheet and nightie society, but nev er took the matter very seriously, until ha was overwhelmed with the 'proportions of the power and its far reaching effects had assum ed here at this Democratic gath ering! Instead of being, a. Demo cratic convention, it: seemed to be a gathering of Klan Kleagles and friends, and Smith Boosters and anti klansmen. and another fight was on (and still is.) The writer has attended shows, fairs, expositions and other large gatherings" for the past 15 years, in different sections of the United States, and : has1 never In all his experience, seen so .many . red faced, burly Irish. policemen. There are over 1 1 400 big, ' bounc ers in blue, down at Madison Square" Garden, j where the fights are being held this week, and all these policemen, fand these .New York City. policemen all seem to love fights) are In all' the fights. They are everywhere at the same time,- and always in front- of you, iust when you want to see; the speaker, - the fighter, or the one that causes the comnfdtion. At last night's history making session, when : ait the - leading' democratic warriors each' were 'given a' few moments ta Ao a tittle word fight ing, the Manhattan policemen lit erally stood -around, - shoulder to shoulder, and lone - would think that he- was attending the gather ing oi an ine Diue coats in ine country,--whw theannouireenrent was to be read that they were to receive more pay, and bejprovidec with Ford Coupes to- patrol their beats. i i : V 'l . . It -W4is SMaVOwartaiity, for a republican to occupy -a democra tic, seat and listen to -the. troubles of the i democratic 'pafty, 'and agan, it I was spectacle that will always liVe ' in ' tnfs wTiters mem ory. Never before have so many people, (it is estimated that there were over 13,000) sat for so long a time, and ! listened to 'so - much talk.. The crowd, gathered at 9 a. m.,' and did. not leave until 2 a. m., Sunday. Old Man 'Knicker bocker "had already .turned , out many-of the so-called brighClights however,? a great many lights were soon all lit up! When the vote on the Klan 'amendment ' was in pro gress, the feeling was keen, and seven states, including the Phil ippine Islands, 'all challenged the correctness of the vote, as 1 an nounced by their respective chair man. This then,! neccesitated the conventions halting to poll the in dividual vote of each contesting delegation, by voice, and caused considerable delay. The Philip pine, delegates, challenged the an nounced six votes of their delega tion four times, ana1 then btarted another, fight, i They demonstrat ed . then -and -thereaat -ir-wUl-be some time - before -they get-fheir much .coveledkin4ejpejadnc..'heY lost therr Yrefedom last night,- as far as the democratic party is con cerned, and this is the general be lief ot'many wUh whom the. wri ter has tale today f l . - fl The' Oregon "delegation - has a splendid location on the floor, right at. the immediate left" and almost underneath Jl.t he -speakersJ platform. Washington has the area in front of Oregon.-and much furor I wis' caused .late Friday ev ening, iri'he center of "the Wash ington delegationwhen a messen ger boy, j and two large-buirly pol icemen tapped-the 'shoulder of the chairmati of the Washington dele gation afld asked for'Dr. Edwin P. Brown, tlhe Dentist' Mayor of Seat tle. A elegram wah handed to the mayor, which he quickly read, and was! heard to exclaim, "That damn woman, has fired Chief Se verns again; I've got to go right back home, and get on the job and straighten things out, that's all there is to it." The Mayor named an alternate, and left for his cityj at once, and the Wash ington delegates, are wondering if he', will find any of his-appointees still on the job, when he re turns . to the city hall -in Seattle. Other Vaahington delegates stat ed ' that I they- were ; glad that he had gone, as they now believe that they can get down to business, find cut what is happening ; at the convention, .and hear the speakers According 'to Senator C. C. Dill, of the Washington delegation, it hasn't been altogether too smooth sailing ijn the Washington delega tion, and one , of their delegates challenged the announced vote of the delegation last night. , That will cause another Outbreak in the delegation. - j The-flag; of the Oregon delega tion ha 'set tight' and it hasn't been moved since the opening of the contention. This is much to the credit of the Oregon delegates. These fiag carrying marching and howling demonstrations are much too frequent, and far too many state delegations participate in them, in order to work up feeling and enthusiasm .for theirTocal fa vorite sons. The hour ana a half Smith" demonstration, staged by Smith bloosfers, and Tammany hall leaders land members, did as much, if not more to hurt the chances of the: governor of New York, with the western '-delegations., as most anything else, and the NeV York Smith backers realize this now, much to their sorrow. J Republicans from Oregon in at tendance at, the convention the past week, have listenend with much jlnterefct to the cause of democracy, as propounded by the spe&kets, and they have learned much of the so-called, reign of re publican ruin, and the republicans believe that the democratic con tention' has given the republicans much Valuable material and am munition for the forthcoming cam paign, and perhaps they need it. Those Jin attendance from Oregon were: Mr. and Mrs. Phil Metschan and daughter of Portland, Senator and Mrs. Hal D. Patton of Salem and Col. David M. Dunne of Port- 4a-nd. ! The latter, it is Said.1 came here to see the Klan denounced by the democratic party, . and he was .heard to remark carually, to a New Yorker last night, that the time and expense required for this long journey, was welt worth It. (It is a known fact in Oregon po litical circles, that the Colonel en joys a good right, or j even the mere 'resemblance of a political struggle, or. otherwise.) An interesting incident, happen ed at one of Mayor Hylan's lawn fetes, the other ; eyenlng. These affairs are held in the City blocks and. squares, in'dlferent section of the . city, at certain hours of the day band night, when-the conven tion is in recess, in order to give the delegates and visitors hot oth erwisej engaged, an opportunity to enjoy ja bit . of Tammany hospital ity, and also, to hear the virtues of Governor Smith of the Empire state 'extolled. The gathering is a democratic affair for democrats, and only democratic delegates and friends are wanted.' Senator and Mrs.-Hal Patton of Salem. wander ed down to. Greenwich i village, in! the heart of Little Old New York, down at Washington Square, just seeingj the sights, and noticing a gathering of people, j the Oregon Senator moved up ' front, and, crowded his way near -the gate, and stood there for a; few mom ents. Finally two charming ibe ribboned lady delegatesse's' came forward and said. "Won't you come up and sit on the platform and help us make a good showing, for. the Mayors" ; party-?: We need distinguished looking delegates to occupy, places on " the speakers platform." Of course, jthe Oregon Senator consented to Iserve, and was seated 'in front with the rest of the Tammany Warriors, and hadtto listen throughout 3Iayor Hylansj longhand descriptive speech on the 'greatest city in the greatest stat'q!nA thegreatest jcountry Jin the grandest nation inj the world, and' -a,11; about 'the greatest gover nor the" greatest' state had ever had our own ."Al"; Smith Hal said. VI wished our ewn Milt. Mil ler of Oregon had of been in my place.j and coutd-. have told them something of Oregon. But, . I guess we would have a s tarn peed out" there, if. Milt ever ot a chance to talk democracy to a Hy larCNw York gathering. .1 1 don't want -to see too 'many; '.of these crowding New Yorkers out in Ore gorir 'added Pattorfl : : j The show men along- upper Broadway, and the New York ho tel men, also the caf& and restaur ant men, all believed that they would be rushed and do a tremen dous justness during the conven tion, and all have been sadly mis taken! Twelve ; Broadway shows closed their doors last . night, and gave the convention as the cause of their crash. The .' hotels ex pected the city to be crowded, and believed the delegates and others would; flock to their hotels. ;As ,a result,, theyv afVedtheir ,regularf guests and others To vacate the rooms -during the period, of " thei There-U a convention, which they did. :LTJtTKfirkndilhe lobbies teieetes : arid -convention crDwllsi as WarHar'Tom Taeeert. failed to jjo to the leading hotels. as was expected, and as a reuj the'Pennsylvania has had over 4oo vacant room$ during .he past wbek, and other hote.ls report a similar ' lossf in their expected "busi ness! The delegates and others are attendlnng the convention andi they don't spend much time In the cafes and restaurants, so that kills that anticipated business, and the taxi-cab drivers say that, the delegates get In the cabs, order them to take5 'em to- the Madison Square Gardfen, and when they are delivered, they say, "Thanks', charge it to the New York Con vention Committee!" .-.'' It's pretty hard to slip anything over on old hard boiled New York taxi drivers' but they are learning a lot from these visiting and work ing ;' democratic delegates. At that, it's pretty easy to fool a New Yorker. Oneresident of the vicin ity 1 of Madison Square ' Garden, heard the- bands playing, and saw the crowds f swarming to the con vention hall and was heard to ask the nearby policeman, "What lodge is holding "a meeting?" The members of the Oregon delegation are anxious to return home. They feel - that they have had enough of the f ights. They yearn for the cool nights of dear old Oregon, and our wonderful climate. The heat and humidity has been dreadful here, this past week, and Indications are thatit will be even worse, this coining week. The : convention hall ; is about the hottest bake oven in New York City, and especially- at this time of the year, when crowd ed to the, doors and . roofs with howling, 'serging -and constantly moving people and blue coated pbi icemen. who are always punching you in the ribs or back bone, urg ing . you to "stand over there." "Don't stand thersvj and as soon as you are shoved and bunted 'to some" other, spot, nine other larger- blue coats, immediately bounce bit you, and you just about pass out of therarena,- if you could get oufJ There are so . many Tanimatty boosters arid policemen in - the aisles that one "has difficulty in getting one way or another. ) Dr. - and Mrs. Morrow stood it as long as they could, and ; the . Doctor, who,3 from all appearances, is a well man, gave up the strug gle last night, and fent out to the mountains i of Idaho, to rest and recouperate for three-weeks, ere he , returns to Oregon, as he said, "It's all too much for me." Other Oregon delegates envy the Doctor and the rest that- he is.-to-sget. Judge Will R. King, the newly elected Oregon National Commit teeman, is. around in the arena; and seems .to be withstanding: the contest- tlAs far,, with no' apijatr- ent .ill effects. However, he .was several days late in arriving and time will tell. .- S: There is all the difference -in the world in the Cleveland conven tion of the republican party and this democratic gathering. Thd arrangements there were in first class shape the hall was, the best in the United States, all could see and hear, with ample room, -and there were no policemen! Here it te ' just the,; opposite. However old political followers today all predict that, thfc .-is just a test of the democratic .party, and.. a,? pre I warming up for, the coming, fall campaign. ', If they are correct in their beliefs, the country and our dear people j are going to witness, and all owners'of radio are going to listen in "on the greatest speaking contest, and flood of po litical oratory, that was ever turned loose in the history of. the world arid, J the mind of man. Radio owners in these parts, in cluding President Coolidge, and others, have already cut off ftielr loud speakers on the convention and others1 owning this, marvel of the age, that brings all rtews to their veryTears, no matter wlu;re they are, will find plenty of .polit ical static and disturbance during the coming four months. It will be simply awful. ,r .-.-.. j The cpnventnlon Is supposed to get-down to' the business of select ing a presidential nominee early th!3 coming week. As yet. It is ho1 ones for a certainty, and most any dark horse has a good chance. hOD m WOMAN! A Rood business woman; is needed today in every aranch ofl nearly every Our courses business ire modern, and practical. We wfll eivo vou both In lividual and class Jnstruc K EH tion. Call or write for fc tree vuwctiufc. START I M ERE U B&CrIN NOW I Mill mm 4 'tm t4 m If It- - B -1 i j 1 J I i a V I I -good deal of . Ralston todayand the dwn- Plnto Wells of Indian lit btwlHftg Sefiator Samuel D.RaJ ton;k'lB'blfevud tliat-there-will pe irltaiston movement that:-may evolbnj into -a. boom of some pro- porfimisjand he may land the no- niinationV As a second choice, there seems to be a great deal of Davis talk, some for Governor Rit chie .Of Maryland and Dr. Copeland of Ne.w 4"arit City. Some say that thy believe it would be a great help to the people of the ; United States,: Dr. Copeland could syn dicatelnd broadcast his health talks from the" White : House. There; tja mere possibility." ; The delegates are all .scattered over the area 'today,, from the Garden to Harlem land 'from the Battery to West .Point A -Hylan personally conducted I boat exsursion took as many as to West could get up in time to go. Point, and others are in church,! lout at the base ball game j the Giants and Brooklyn between and sonjiei are 'out swimming at the beaches,! and trying o cool off in thatjtnanner, while still others. are out l&t Mitchell Field, over on Long Isliand taking the air in large army bbjmMng planes,' provided as a courtesy to the visitors by the War department. Many delegates believe that, they can get the ef fects of the convention blown from them in such a manner. .None will dare hazard a. .predic tion asj .o-the possible or probable date ofi adjournment, and In all liklihood, they. will be here until Tuesday night 'at least.- The dele gates late already anxious to re- turns tot thwr peaceful and quiet homes, and; they are beginning, to leave in large numbers, so the var ious convention leaders, and mana gers: ar bending every effort and using: ail the .known methods of po litical strategy to help get the different-' factions together, and theTeby!xname . a compromise con- didate, do the balloting, wind up the campaign wagon, get on and go back home to wage the -war of democracy, j The campain 'slogan as4 adopted by the Commoner and veterani campainer, vv. J. Bryan, is "Law Notr'WaV,V and -he was1 heard to" remark it is5 said, "War was nejverjlke-this,- and I know what. ,"a,r is Especially; a -poHtU cal wari.' He is right. Mr. Bry an, In the meeting .of the Resolu- tions tlommittee. prayed, for the pemo'catlc T party, that " peace mlgh-t gain oe restored, and again last night in his ' heartrendering plea td the -convention, he urged that tlieylay aside the religious issue, 'arid get gack to the party," 'li.MVf.'P'3 : CHESTER S PILLS X-adtrat- Ask foir BnnH far II1U la Ka4 aad atold awtaUi? (HkevMali ml. hi Ribbob Take aiBer. Bay ar jraap w j JlAMONI KRANU HLU, far s tma Best, Sliest, Ahrayt Rcliahla SCID BY DRUGGISTS EVIBYWoERf " i' Delivers any 4r - f t ; f f v feof tire' CHI i xr - zany mys-j . - j -1 i " tffesst A 4 j mmmmmm iwiii. HI j I ' I - . ' iiiwi':ool iSSj !i: Va-rrrr: liVl i I- I . : ' ...... KMZiJiZ2L-A 1 Fancy Art Cretonnes ' ! Values up to 75 cents pet yard. .... i , V; ; -i; -'. I ' Extra Special, per 1 Vacation Tinie 1 - L J V M.-j-- t of Our showing Bags and Trunks plete. Special priccson the en tire line. 4 1 r Y t-:' Try our easy payment plan t- Wc charge interest. Land garxy on for the cause of Democracy;, He added, "if j you, "my democ'aatlo. friends', 'who j ha've been so:Jlfoor and so " gf acloius to mo in, paptQars. Jaye,any regard for the' demtCTat4e party - and the Eplendid principl.yfor ;whijcii it stand;"ou will forget all .bbout this religious j fight, forget the Ku Klux Klan, as" they have already had too much publcity, andj help us name a democratic nominee and elect him. If you don't do this now, there will be another party rthat ".will, and their ..leaders! are not In the gallery either," j . .. L'. E. WARFORD. New York, ' , June 29, 1924., Ed. R. Adams Ejected f Clerk of School Bosrd '" - T- -7- j -I SILVERTON. Ore., Juiyj 5. (Special . to -.. fThe Statesman.) rAt a recent meeting of the fohool board Ed. R. Adams was elected clerk., This position has been held by , Henry Bock whose! term has now expired. rIn the annual report, made by Mr Bock! it Is shown thjat Sflverton has a totaf of 1360 perspnis under 20 and over 4 years old, living in the pchool district. iDuring the past year3S teachers iiavef been ' employed in the four! school bnlldings.j Six teen of 'tjie teachers were In the high schopl, jthe remainder in the grade buildings. Two i . hundred and1 thirty-seVeii library .books have been purchased during' the past yearfmaking a total gt 2018 books in" Jthe library. hi:' ! Band Concert to Be Given At Playgrounds Opening Several hundred youngsters took advantage of the early open Co., house, i. ' i ' I ' ; " A i i . , : 1 5 ' T ' 1 :' - i 1 - - ' ! - & i tf 1 III r I II J II I II I i -II 'tm If) III If. II I I V 9 I I I I I I ( J I - II sctof Dishes to your home; then so much each ! 1)imier Sets iTom ?4;y5 per set and up; . White Actually rkeep your food better.1' We still have a few oftlic fa rriCius j Jenel; Kef rigerators left; it will pay you! to buy nowi Terrn. ; 'f ' " j ; ; ,; '" ',' ' !" V M l Double Faced , ChenhY Rugs ii many differ ent sizes and colors: !,Sde wilt' now display.' ; .--1'-' ;'.-!'";: yard IVe Needs Wedgewood Stoves and ;;.;-j .Ranges Don't fail to let our salesmen show you why you should huy your range vhere-?-Kanges priced from $63! and up. I Suitcases," is very com no ing 94.4110 two Salcnv playgrounds rfoons .in ' supervised ptay - j ' ' 'It was decided SfttnfdaV to iqstneUTormaropening: frojin Tuesday until EKdiay nignt, wnen theldlrfaii -band -;wilj give a conce'rt ..instead of "the regular concordat illsVvVpark. r prograjiawilj'beheld at the Four teeli!5rtreet playgroUnd. yithe concert-will be given at the regu lar hour,f though the program, will start at 6: 30 o'clock. . . j . While! v the youngsters " offer various lathletfCj' exhibitions . the Kiwanians arid, Rotarians will meet' in Ian 4ndoor - baseball gante. While" this - program fa being cof fered at: the Fourteenth street playground at this time, "it is planned to hold a . similar - pro gram ati the Lincoln school play ground a little- Taster in the sea- SOA ! 1 .f ' ' '.'.' .Supervisor s; at. th Fourteenth street . ":;playgroUnd !-aVe "Leslie Sparks tand Miss Grace Snook, while Miss Danta - Robbins. a senior at OAQ, has rcharge" of the work . a't,: Uxef Lincoln playground. h - --'I --:)--( - I ARE YOU PLAYING , I WRh yourself, your employer arid your Ha You are not if you let jweak and diseased 'JKIDNEY'$ sap g your strength Weak arid diseased KIDNEY'S n' be We vented' tiy taking SCHAEFER'S KIDNEY PILLS at thie first sign .01 KIDNEY trouble. Schaefers I I ! i The Penslar Store 139 N. (Coinkercial St. j , 5 - ! i s- - - l - iliim;!miiinntiaili;niiiiauflamamstf: f t-i Cherry " pickers at Sheridan, Oregon, im- mediately.: Inquire Mr. Hurst at Ryan Fruit :: Salem, or see Mr. Blakney at packing- . Sheridan. Good wages paid. Vlrr" - ' " ' - ! POUWDS With every Refrigerator OURv Mountaiir Refngerafots ucts, and No w'l ' J. tress. I tops with law tv. -a hd ,r- nitAo vi.ChollrAi AAoior UKL.O III VIMUIIUII IIUlbl, i -iiarpld. Larson Is- Iniurcdr -fllLVERTON. Ore.. July 5. (Special to. yThe. Statesman,) Hafold Larsotf" wastaken 'to'Sa- Iem yesterday, noon from Spqng'a landi,n" suffering .from a. wound J 'in his head a the result1 of diving ' into too-.hallOwVs(ter. Examilfa- tloti of the wound! prdved, tfhatj It was nQvfserlo-qs but severare'titch-' es - were necessary .?o close . thej gash. ' The accident occurred while Mr.' Larson: was picnicing at thei, landing:, ; j . '.' ' ; . WE PAY CASH YOUR FOR v : AND 'TOOLS t Capital rHardware & Furniture Co. f UTJest Prices Paid 285 N. Com'l St. Phone 347 . .- , t d. Drug Store Phone 197 f'--- 1 .- t ft t . t r ft1 K'lt . M.j:.i,0 FURNITURE .rfIj,fJ-'-joi tR"! ri'j " : - - -! 7f- Y .Y Y V V week or month. Y ?Y Y Y Y Y1 r CE FffiE- sold. t Y Y Y t : 3-Piece Bed Special - Two-inch post heavy fillers, all metal, sprinff--SimmoiW' -pro4 '10 lb. cotton mat resK, -c .ii?." r-'f.'-s .- . . a- 1 ! Porch Swings Y :Y Y t Y Y We have a . nice selection of steel frame oorch swings, with steel springs and heavy pad! mat Heavy - striped cinvas fringe. Ideal for thq porch. Trade:- fa s oti r old -. goodi?-a part-ptj jmcnt ;' on new. a; i r 1