Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 13, 1928, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 13, 1928, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1928)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textroj.viji LALi 13.- 3 92fl. FAGE BIX KIIK1IKII M 411 '1 niUIIUO i iPtTB iitniai. ........... . miir Mcrn mmn -taking mm aviatrd iniir ivrri I iiuitilii ihimmumuilu nimiun IIIUL MLLU OF FARMER TO BE MET Senator Moses, As( Perma nent Chairman, Arouses, Enthusiasm With Militant Speech Farm Pensions; to Be Treated As Free . Silver Was Jreated Is sues Defi to Smith. KANSAS CITV, June 13. A' Declaring the republican party would not shirk its responHlMIHy town nl agriculture. Senator Munch of New Humpwhln.', uk pertntinent chalrmttn of tho national conven tion, told the iiMKi'iiibly today that tho parly would enter the I'um jmlgn "in no posture, of defenHe.' "We come upon tho field ag gressively mllllant." he wild. "We Intend to jarry lhi fitiht to the enemy. Ami we challenge them to bring forth (heir strongest rham Ition." "Half a rentury ago the republi can party stood firm against Infla tion thru an Intimidated Ihsiu' of paper money und the people Htood with us then. "A generation ngn the republi can imrty Mtod firm ugulnHi a (! basement of our currency I Ti rough the free coinage of Hllver und the people ntood with uk then. "I-ess than ten years ago the repuhll,an party Htitod firm ngnlnst the surrender of our na tional sovereignty thru minority membership In a foreign HUpei Htate nnd the people then Blond with iih twice by a majority of more than Hcven millions, "So we Hhall Ntantl firm again here and now und In November the American people will attain crown our courage and reward our Hlncerity In a victory as splendidly trlumphnnt its any which we have ever nchleved. ! Tpon .the platform which we shall thuH reconHtruet, we shall place a candidate whose personal- i Ity fltH our principles and the na- j tlnn'M present necessities. We are i not barren of presidential timber. : However our choice may fall, we know it will not rest In no un worthy handH and that tho leader Hhlp we Khali here set up will jih sur to the country a republican HHcendancy which will endure for Mt V'UKt eight years more. Sccn Overwhelming; Victory "There are a( least five million reasons why this must be so be rauap there are at least five mil lion more republicans than there are democrat m In this country. These mlllloiiH united, mm we know they will be when this convention hnH concluded Its task, nnd Joined by millions more to whom our cnndidalcH and our principles will appeal, will sweep on to an over whelming victory ut tho polls. "There Is no occasion for the people to distrust our party and there Ik no occasion for our party to distrust the people. Their sober Judgment will rest with us be cause , "In HeekinK for a foreign policy for the I'nited Ktates wo know our people will not turn to tho party which conceived and nurtured the Jjenffeu of Nations; "In HcckliiK fr a fiscal policy for the I'nited States, wo know our people will not turn to the party which advocated rag money und freo silver; "In seek) uk for tin agency to fmfcgunrd the rights of American citizens nnd American property on foreign soil we know our people will not turn to the party which advocates a policy of scuttle. "In seek hit; for an instrument to carry forward the still Incompleted rceoKnltlon of the present day de fenders of the flag, we know our people will not turn to the party which for sixty years has resisted, with unequalled venom, every measure to show gratitude to those defenders of the union who made possible our contribution to the world war. "In seeking for means to admin ister the Keat trust of government for the Tnlled States we know our people will not turn to the party which has constantly shown itself reiuly to barter principles for votes. "In seeking for nn economic policy for the I'nited States we know our people will not turn to the party which clings to the fetish iB free trade; JVopIn Won't Turn t Icmmnits 'In seeking for a policy to make the tariff effective for every Inler est In the United Stales, we know our people will not turn to the pnrly whose siren;!" nnd wenk tiess alike lie in its sectional ch.ir ncter; "In seeking for ft policy to ns aure honest administration of the ffovernmrnt of the rnlied States wi know our peoplo ,will mil turn to the party u1,,N,, recent and ouut finding achievement In this your of Rtnce Ik the levelled Kraftinff of twenty million dollars from a bIhrIc city;, "In neeklng for a policy of law enforcement In tho United States, we know our people will not turn to tho party which maintain Itself In the pluccs of IU power thrnuh nullification of two amendments to tho ' constitution which openly floutH a third; "In aeeklng fop n policy to fluro honest election cvtrywhere In the United Btnten, we know our people will not turn to the parly w hose koId Htle to success hns rest ed upon Intimidation and the tlHsue ballot ami which now rest upon the obliterated vote of four million American fie1 No Tnninuiny Hull 'And In seeking for an Pgcncy ACTIVE PARI KC.CONVENTION NEW AIRFIELD Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt Is Chairman of Important Credentials Committee, : While Many Other Women Have Important . Tasks to Do. (By Martha Dalrymple, Associated Press Staff Writer) KANSAS CITY, June 1.1. (Jf1) A weary lot they turned In, but j women-like they all planned to get j an eurly mart today to see It ull from tho hcKlunini; of the HcconO day's order of business. ( Tho women republicans of the .country have ho fur played a cred- liable part in this (iiadrieiiiilal con I ventioii. Tliey looked pretty und i lent their colorful summer costumes to the convention hall picture on the opening Hay and then betook themselves to the little rooms where the four coinmltteeH on cre dent lals, rules and order of busi ness and permanent organization met In the afternoon. Feminine iiohch never (Mice be- i mine Klonsy as muscullne coats I doffed In deference to the sultii ' iichh ti nt blanketed (he convention lefty durliiK I lie afternoon and even ! Iiik of Ibe first iluy. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant 1'niled Stales attorney Heneial, wuh Helected uh the per-1 maiient cbulrmnu of ibe important ; credentials committee, the onlv i woman lu Die convention ho far to bold the ehufrmuiiHhlp of a com mittee. She also holds I he honor of be In; the 11 rut woman (o addresH the convention from the platform. Tem porary Chairman Kess called upon her to place the motion for the ap pointment of members for the cre dentlals committee shortly after motions were lu order during the morning. Calmly, undisturbed by the beat, the excesH of manhood und the questioning political Klunces that filled the tiny committee room, Mrs. Willebrandt called the creden tial group to order nnd with pre-; cision disposed of tho roll call and the callliiK of the first caHe. In a loud, clear voice, Iodr lined In pros ecutliiK federnl prohibition cnseH. she ordered tho room cleared of all but members of the committee, the contestants, and newspaper men, and forthwith tho room was rleared. Kellow women Hiipportent of I Too ver who came to watch tho most active member f their crew pre side at what pmrnlsed to he heated flKlitn for more than i0 seutH in tho convention lull, were smiled upon Hweetly by the chairwoman, but were unceremoniously herded from the little room with the rest of the spectutoi'H. Of the other committees that met dtirtiiK the first afternoon, the rules and order of business committees boasted the lai'Kest representation of wouien, five women delt-jutes be ing appointed to help conduct the business. Alrse. Julia (Ornery, Connecticut; Mrs. Sarah V. Antholne, Maine: Mrs. Minnie H. DwIkIH, Massachu setts; MrH. Marie Durey, North Da kota, and MrH. Krlck H. .lohiiHou, Wisconsin, held up the feminine end of this committee. Tho committee on permanent or- ! Kanixatlon contained one woman, ; Mm. M. .1. CnploH of VftKlnla, while the Important resolutions commit i tee had no feminine representation upon II. The two other conmilttecH whose members have been designated hy delegatlon cl airmen, hut whose duties will not begin until the pur pose of the convention has been achieved, are those to notify the candidates for president and vice president of their respective nomi nations. . Mrs. Henry .1. Sharp. Ithode Isl- nhd; Mrs. S. dales, I tub, audi Mrs. Ilimh Kldrld ;o, Washtuuton, i are on the presidential committee.! Kllxaheth Vergil. New Jersey; Mrs. j Marian S. Spendler. New York : , Mrs. llarbara H. rarkluHou, North) Oakota: Mrs. Hugh Clark. Ohio: j Mrs. Thomas fi. Hathawav, Wash-1 inuton; Mrs. John A' Thornlev. j I'tah, and Mrs. II. W. Clonchek. I Idaho, complete I ho vlcn-preslden- j tinl uotiricaliou committee. t Though no women' sat In judg 1 intent on the resolutions committee, ! several appeared before it seeking j to have their pet planks Inserted, I In the platform. I Mrs. Jono Norton Smith, chair j man of the national council, and. Mrs. tVaticcs Roberts of the Indus t i lit committee of the national, woman's party, both spoke In fa vor of a woman's equal rl ;hts con Htltuilomil amendment plank. to carry forward the program of ' the soiiul order lu 1 he l ulled I Stales, we know our people do not Intend to ihiow our country within the tender embrace of Tammany 1 hall. "We enter this campaign In no posture of defense. We come upon the fityd URgresslvely militant. We Intend to carry this fluht to the enemy and we challenge them to bring forth their mhoukcsI cham pion. Whether we emerge from another spectacle like the ono hundred nnd three-round buttle of the Madison Iteer (larden. or whether he come from an over powered eon vent Ion held spell, bop ud by the g re of t he Ta in many tiger, we are ready for him. 1 1 ring him on and vp will tony him. We welcome him with ho, nltnlde hand to n bloody crave. I "And we c.i re not whether his I name lie Hruii n, Jones, Hoblnop lor Hmltli." NS NEEO LieUt. Commander NOVille.' Kv. ry flyins man on the Pacific , n.nllonB Han llruno many Hero of Byrd's Epoch- a dBy ,.. a,, - . . . 1,1 onilurtin Xovllle deolar.-d Making Flights, GlVeS AC- that tl.o establlhmnt of a tirst - ii laim Hh'hleil airport "wnji eli-ar count of Experiences and lyi"inn- a of pi-oitrwivfncM. Emphasizes Local Air Op portunities. I.leu tenant Commander fieorge O. Novllle, formerly of tho t'nitd Aates Navy, now in charge of aero- nautlcs for the Standard Oil of nKhtlng of the Pacific skywny. and closed the argument for the California, who flew with Com- j urKt!,i action towards the securing Creagcrhes. mander Ityrd iicross the Atlantic, f Jftncon lights and lighted fields;- The delegates listened attentlve and over tho North Pole, told the m m(.ol iho coining demands of.ly tor the most part, until tho end Chamber of Commerce forum at avji,tlon. He also told of the plan of the argument, the Hotel Medford last night of ,( (.x,M.diie the handling of nlr-- Dcneen Is AVldamUil thene two epochal events, aim m.,u hc iween Fan Francisco and 'rho convention saw Its first mo stressed the value to every com- j ew York, as soon as night fly- ' "lent of real parliamentary spar muiiity of makliiK amide provisions jnK WllM un(i(.r way. ;ring when the ouestlon of taking a for alrporis, and the rowih of aviation. "There was nothing particularly thrilling about the North Pole flight," declared NovIMh. after he had graphically described the three take. nffs that ended in snow banks. "1 he whole world now knows thai 1 lies later tin hours nd fi!- miu- pole hiul been clr cled." Novllle ilct-ciibr d tile Ice con ditions beyniol Siiir.hcrgcu, where Nobile and the Italian crew of the Lieut Moville: Italia are stranded, nnd gave his opinion that the marooned party would drift to the east coast of Greenland, Study of the Arctic currents, by the llyrd expedition, hittl made provisions for such a Contingency as confronts Nobile, with the establishment of it res cue parly on the (ireenlaml coast. Tlie speaker told of the Atlantic flight, a year ago Friday, June I'!'. I e made no mention of the hazardous whining nver the wide expanse of angry waters. "We started In the rain and dark, and 10 hours later were over Paris, unable to see (Mirth or sky." Paris Flight a Thriller. "The fog was thick.'' en Id No vllle, "and we had three hours of gas' left. We knew If we loafed over Pa Ms wo would come down in three hours, whether we wanted lo or not. Commander llyrd or dered the ship headed for the F.ng Hsh Channel. Through a blindina fog we Hpotted a lluhthouse. ami flew about It at low altitude, think ing iterhap we could find a laud ing place. Falling In this. Com mander llyrd ordered the plane to proceed two and one-half miles over the water. "When we reached this distance, all the Instruments were ordered j thrown overboard, and the gas tanks were ordered seuled to give) buoyancy. Then each man took his place and the plane was order id landed. We could not tell howl far w were from the water, as at a low attitude the altimeter does not function accurately. We pre viously hat) dropped flares, but they revealed nothing. We land ed with a 'wham' that tore off the landing gear. The plane sank, but quickly came to the surface, and soon we were oil perched on the wings. We got out the rubber bout from the emergency cabin, pumped it up and started the un wieldy craft towards shore, ' We made dmv headway, but In a short time the boat grounded. We could not undcrtUiind this. Hern I p.al chen jumped overborn d and found the water only came to his al. We then waded ashore." "When davlkht ame. we found a fine landing site, nnd the light house built inland two miles. If there had be. n a Hunted airfield, we would have experienced no dlf fh uliy in landing." Neril of 1. 1 gin rd irMrts. Novllle used this thrilling Inci dent In his own career to Illus trate the value of an ample and well lighted air field here. Novllle further said that nvlulion was not a romantic Industry, fol lowed by those who do not care w hat happens," but a stable "pur suit. Jtased upon scientific skill and engineering. "Four large Industrial concerns of the Pacific coast are now using aviation In their daily hudnca. in bss than two years there will be 40 Industrie similarly engaged. They will come to your town If the facilities are available for land ing, day or night. if not. they will go clewher.' .Vv Hie said the Pacific skywnv. ui Wanned, would by a model alr I I way for the world, and that Mini-', ford, if It retained Um aerlul pre. tijie. would reap Immeasurable ' D'mf,l! "Millions know- that the Aui- ;trali;m flight Kturted -from Onk - land, California." he declared. I "How many million, never heard of Oakland until the fiiKht start- led?" he asked. He declared that Han liruno, for norlty ieport. "The only point w year an obscure suburb of Kan want to bring to the convention Is , Krancisco. had risen to headline whether or not the law of the state j prominence because Us citizens of Texas is binding upon this con i saw to the establishment of Mills j vention," he said, i field there. The majority report meant prac- - vfiiiiiiii in (Jiut-r yvrs nun ruieu be denied." -that state laws on delegation selec- At the conclusion of his re-; tions apply, marks. Novllle was greeted with Mrs. Willebrandt got a gallant a two-minute period of applause hand when she concluded her ar frnm the ZOO people present. puilifnt. She was followed by T. W. T. Miller, chief of airways! o. Ktreiwguth of the Minnesota for the western division, nn at- fli-lej-atioic who spoke in support tache of the department of com- of the minority finding and by merce, told the future plans and Representative Fort of New Jer rnnsl rod inn under wsiv for tltr. v. the Hoover floor mnnniree whu W. A. Holder, chairman of the!roH IUI OM ,", Tlxus contests aviation committee of the Cham-' mw,e K,lnitl,,r rul1 thai six her of Commerce, presided at the'sl:jU '" 'aiioim must voice me meeting. j Keeley V. Hall introduci d I leu- tenant Commander Noliile and V. T. Miller, airway chief, nnd their. nirtv 'I'll.. I-Mtj.i- j ....... .n,,,,,, by W. It. Willsou. eoiitiei'ied Willi Ibe aviation division of ibe dopnti- , , , ,. ,," .' mi-ii; .i. ii. uiiiill, i'. . loinpKIIlS and It. S. Allen. Phil atclwn, ' T'"',""', '?,".""' l'rosl,"!n' "' ,h: tm.iiimui ti iii ctiiiiimu.v oi a m or- j nla, was unable to attend. FA KM PltOTRST KOCKLCII F.I (Contlnued from Page One) (Hon and six against it and imniu- 1 jdiately :t coal black negro delegate men. They were O. C .Mays. J. bounced out of his chair to chal .1. Marom-y. Roscoe l lullingswoi i It lenfe the accuracy of the count .uid Karris Jay. mid demand that the df-legatlon be lloth Settle and Frank Houston, polled. The clerk called the (leor who said ho was a Henry county, , gia delegates' names one by one. Indiana, farmer, declared tha' . und amid a , roar of laughter the no rioting would take place and total was found to be fourteen for that If the farmers were not per-; Creager and two against, milled into the auditorium, they) New York got a big hand from would return to their homes, and the anti-Hoover people by casting "vote according to our dictates ' ' votes against the Hoover-Cren-next November.' i Kr "kite 31 In Its favor. A Hush returned from the con- j moment later. In a perfect roar of vention hall shortlv and informed cheering. Secreuiry Mellon cast the tho farmers that Leo .Nixon. er-!who,e nf Cennsylvanla's 70 for geant-at-nrms for the convention, t lnd ruled that the protesters could i not enter. ! The farmers massed themselves ; at the west idr of the auditorium': nnd ho vera I of the leaders began J to make speeches in order to ; keep the crowd aroused, " From the Inside came the strains of "America" and other patriotic songs, hut these were ! almost drowned out hy the re- pea.eu snouis rrom tne proiesiors applauding the speeches or going min a ennui oi "we uon l want I louver." Speech Is Honied. While the band played on 'h? farm relief bloc from the north west made Its first bid for a hear ing In the convention hall. P. I). Norton of the North Dakota dele gation, trying to make himself heard above the band music, shouted a parliamentary Inquiry whether It would- be In order to have someone address the conven tion. "It would not," said Senator Fess. The North Dakotan ndded that he had wanted to niov- that Sen ator MacMastcr"makt a speech. The temporary chairman merely shook his head and while the bond played on withdrew from the front of the platform, out of, sight, of many of the d. -legates. Norton continued to vainly address the! chair ami then undertook to climb ( P fr a personal talk with tho; chairman. Hut a group of dele-,1 gitte.- from other states intercepted : him and after a short and uppnr-j ently good-natured discussion, the ! North Hakotan desisted. As he ) was turning back toward his sentj he met Senator (lillett of Mnnn-' chusett. with whom he had served! so m e yea rs ago in the h n use. "Why don't you m a k e a j speech asked Norton. Hut tilllett shook his head nnd the Incident apparently "Was eted. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll you haven't a baby any more but a regular, sure 'miff little shaver it's a pretty sure sign you've got to do some building. He wants a room of his own. Maybe that means an addition to the house. A playhouse; a dog kennel; a high board fence to shin over; and repairs! Ask Dad he knows! Dad buys lumber here. He's one of our best customers. Woods Lumber Co. "Back to 711 East Main llllllll! ll(ll lit WINS TEJiT (Continued from Pag. On) ; l(l present a minority report on dumkl dtlKaie from Texas. It i r-eornm-mled tenting a different ! list of Wurebauh delegates which Hasting read. j JuUetf Hastings made a five mln- ' lwI.Iihh in Mtioiimt nf tti ml. 'R:lll' "'nn'n f "unit rule" tov n-publimn nullunal ronvonUan tTZ:!Z:',,:'m on'in'i ilrH. willeDrandt lok the plat- ; ,,., .,Ka,n lo answPr nai,inK. , i while a nr!,m:.! . onvKnllon , mtk,. nH ov. iv mn- lemanii tor n roll call and altho a ' horns of "boos" greeted his de cision oi.' muck io ii ami mo not . . l" int' rvun llifj til III" Ill lllllll KIX MUlfN bad cheeked in. Senator Oeneen of Illinois, speaking for his stato in seconding the demand for a roll jcall. was given a big hand prn-pon- .IfM-imt llfinvpi Htt-pniih Unlnn tut .ii, ,., ,l,. ., favor ol, aeatliw rh CreuKor dole G.(iin The first snag was found when the name of Georgia wii reached. The delegation chairman cast ten votes for the t .'reaper fue- Cr eager. After the roll call wltn a smoth ering majority for tho Hoover people had been concluded, und the result announced amid u burst of- Hoover cheering. Senator Moses iv.is escort ed to t he pla t form to take the chair. Presented by Sen ator Deneen of Illinois, chairman of the committee named to present h 1 m w iih the ga vol, Moses t oo k hold of the reins of t:.e convention organization in the same energetic , .inn(.r tnut ho pi.eHi(les as prosl (1(.m pro-tem of the. senate and do- live red nn inaugural address breathing the fire of defiance against the democrats. The delegates and galleries liked ' Same Trice for over iSijears 25ou-es25 USE LESS THAN OF Hir.HKK PRICED BKANDS ( Why Pay ) War Prices? THE GOVERNMENT USED MILLIONS OF HOUNDS I A Little Shaver is a bo- between fnuranJ eight years old. When you suddenly discovet the Woods" Telephone 108 itlu forceful Henteiu-fH mid driving jKLure with which he lambasted ;ihe enemies of republicanism and ; he was cheered repeatedly. t'omemiou In loite, CONVENTION HALL, KANSAS CITY. June 13. JPt The second setislon of the republican national convention was called to order by Temporury Chairman Fess at 10:3? a. m., central standard time. Ten-thirty, the hour set for con vening, rume and went without a sign of action. At that Jiour not half of the delegates were in their places and the spectators galleries were not a quarter filled. Senator Moses, after vainly try ing lo summon one of the three ', messengers theoretically assigned to Ills service, had climbed down Into the delegate arena an'd dls-1 uppeared up a side aisle." The tem porary chairman. Senator Fess of Ohio, who was to preside at the beginning of the session only, was t in his place on the platform.'; thumbing over some notes on the opening formalities and talking i with other party leaders. The' hand filled in while the conven- tion machinery waited. It was 10:37 when Senator Fobs finally detached himself from the 1 group of leaders who had gathered a ho tit him, and began lo hammer (or order. At thlM time the thous- ands of seats reserved for spec! a- ; tors still were more than half ; empty. ' The late comers were pouring In I in Increasing number, however, adding to the confusion and noise. iii'iniM'ii!iM!i;Fi!iif;;ii;i7 MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price. No Matter DRESSES Those ilrossen must fro. - IU'Kiirdli'ss of cost tlin prifios have boi? reduced to make thorn the best val ues in town. Come and see them. Take one Inline with yon. Lot of 1U0 dresses in prints, georgettes or flat crepes, also plain colors, pastel and dark col o rs, sizes from 13 to 1!) for the junior. Also 14 to 4H in women's sizes. Regular $!" values, ea. $7.50 Sport Wash Sets These novelty garments consist of a vestec blouse 'and a skirt, kick plait style in fast color suiting. ' I'lain and prints. flJO Sizes 14 to 20 at, each &iZJ In pastel shades and prints also combinations of plain many of these garments are from Korrect, . all sizes, 12J4 to 44, each :. Hose i Women's Kayser pure 1 silk hose, silk to the hem, slipper heel in all the newest shades. $1.7." val- $1.59 Women's Theme service silk hose, silk to the weir, -shades. all The best hose for the price. Scarfs Table scarfs. Advance showing of scarfs and table covers. Intended for holiday selling those wore shipped to us now. Long pieces for small tables, also squares and lielgian make for card and lunch tables embroidered in gold, priced at $1.75 ,n $0.95 oach. .Ifi-iiich silk and cotton Jast color washalile materials. I nusnal assortment of Pius material, for Thursday special, yard Lunch Sets 50x50-in. lunch cloths with six 12x12 -inch napkins made of un bleached muslin. Come in floral patterns in blue and rose; sfl.25 values.. Set 95c j Special rubber Mail Orders Promptly I'rucr In Offered. J Whhout waiting for any real' quiet In the hall. Senator "P-ss. with one last despairing whack of his big wooden hammer, introduc ed the Right Rev. Thomas K. Mills of the Roman Catholic diocese of Kansas City, who offered the open ing prayer while the delegates stood and bacame silent and a sputtering Klelg light threw the bishop and the chairman's plat form Into blinding relief. While the prayer was being- of fered, the farm demonstrators, after a morning PP meeting, show ed up outside the convention hall. They walked about the doorways but made no Immediate attempt to gain entry. Neither the conven Hon gergeant-nt-arms nor the po lice guards stationed everywhere at the entrance, appeared to be i at all concerned. The invocation ended "With the Lord s prayer, repeated In unison . ..- ih otundini delegates and spec-t talors. At the "amen." conver sation again broke all Irfionds on the floor and In the galleries, and the bedlam continued while Sena tor Fess announced the acceptance by the chair of a gavd made of, I'tah copper and presented to the convention as an evidence of Utah's resources and prosperity. He Forgot Hoosevclt. The temporary chairman then , took n minute to correct a mis- , step he mnde yesterday when, in attempting to deliver his keynote speech from memory, he forgot to mention the name of Theodore ( Roosevelt In his roll call of the J " ".V" - J Lot 2. and coats $2.".n(l. Thurs day, each Sleeveless Sport Dresses Lingerie Crepe and voile gowns, print pajamas; these garments are made of a good quality ma terial in tailored stvles and excellent values at, each Crepe do chine hcinise a n d stcpins. rayon gowns and slips SI. 45 all light shades, tailored and in America trimmed stylos for, each ...... A. B. C. Prints prints. ABC prints, some silk Bathing in Untiling fioods. Fancy and plain styles in henvv Km caps, to ;t!e values Half Price Thursday. f ' "THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY" tWlNf -480-467 0fOlOSKXW. Tilled, Poatage Prcpaid-Agenti achievements of the republican president. Aa h roncntfd the oral he had Intended to' give Roosevelt. th convention rose and applauded for a half minute, the first real show of spirit in the day's proceeding-. There was a wait of a few min utej while a messenger was on his way to the hull with the report of the credentials committee, and Senator Kt-ss turned the conven tion over to the band. It began playing America," with most of the audience standing nnd joining in. WASHINGTON, Jun 13 fJpj Following a second consultation this morning between Colonel James F. Coupnj and Lieutenant Commander Joel T. rtoone, Whlto House physicians, the condition of M is. Coolldge was considered sufficiently Improved to allow the departure tonight of President and Mrs. Coolldge for the sum mer "White House in Wisconsin. president Coolldge has develnnei a Hltght abrasion on his right heel. White House physiciana declare it was hardly worth notlco. President Coolidgo, however, as a conse quence, is limping Kllghtly. What the Price MANN'S COATS "An- unusual assort ment of fine coats are these. Low prices on' all of tliein. A style and size for everyone, at breath-taking re ductions. They must, he sold! Lot. 1. Lot of i"i coats in tweeds, broadcloth and sport mixtures also satins and be n g a lines. (!ood assortment Hf sizes and many of them reduced more than half price, nilmrsday, special, 'each $15.00 Ixt of 20 coats, odd-sizes (idd prices, some of these formerly sold as higlf as $10.00 colors and prints, $14.75 $1.00 $1.95 Tissue Gingham n2-ineh guaranteed fast col ored fine quality tissue gingham, ,"!e value, special 49 r ,Vard 'J and collon crepes, all fine patterns ; . 59c $18.50 Hats $5 One of - the great'vsf millinery sales ever put on in Medford. Choice of 200 lovely trimmed hats in both large and small brims, values up tn 18.50, choice, ea. $5.00 Caps for Butterick Pattern! THE COOLIDGES DEPART TONIGHT A