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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1928)
-MkbWUIt AlAIL-'l'miUAM. MLbl(Wll. i,l,l.'.,:,,l iil.l.U.'JuV ,- PiQTj etoiit !tTCDFOTTT) W3TL TKTBTjyT:; MEDPORP, OftKflON', WEDNESDAY, .TTN 27, 1923. 1 0F ACCEPTANCE 1 SET FOR AUGUST . I ! WSH JTO V June 27 141 Secretary Hoover's intention to re- fllKH llltf cabinet HHt Nllill'lly lllinl11 women. Order to hiavo llllllHelf Ireo for tile presidential campaign wan form-' ally announced touay from the com-' Biorce department. The secretary I oxpects to have tho resignation in j tie hands of I'resldellt CoolllIKO : i. . ...... .c before July 15 ueiore juiy to. "Mr. Iloover is devntlnK lllinself almost entirely to eloslnu uu out- mmosi euurei.v 10 iiosihk up uu ?hr he call ask the president to he re- j lieveu irom ouiy ai ; some cnny date. e h,.M to atar west about ni ,)ther ,ie,CK!lti(mi, ,i,ed the middle of July, calling on the , lom Ev,.rvllo,,y ,.,P,.,n0(I KO, ,m. tresldeut on roiitH. i Hired despite the delay. "lie will deliver his acceptance, Mr, w,50n 8Mted jpeoch in rep y to the o flcla notl- Mr Vo,rI)w Wlson was In her flcation of his nomination diirliiK ! ,,.,, ho ,,,,., an,i Ml.8. the first week 1. August at Blaii-1 A ,,, Sm1) lU( , ,,, . ford university. ' rlve.l In her special box. Ihe s ateinent as to Mr. Ho-1 wa( ,,.4.( ()r u mlnllt01) lirtlr vers iesit;iiatlon was the first 'efl-,,llB , B,,t wh(!11 ciialnnan How nlte word mmn the subject sin re pn (.ame , , front f , k. he became the republican candi- . rlmway aI1(, hammvrud tot or dato. Ho had only a few visitors. d CKI.HiU)lS lit M IM S It.VUICS 1 (Continued from Page One) convention by a very d.iaky chorus of jubllco sinners who took the platform and poured out such olil tlme plantation splrituula an "Do Heat ob De Day, l)e Heat oh l)e Dny," "Jes' Uke John," and a dozen bthcrs. f Their massod volcua filled llio hlme hall. The neuro slnKors made every minor chord and plaintive Intona tion: tell where a M-plece mllllary brass band was all hut lost in the I general noise. When they had been ! classes anil used them to point a at It for half an hour they filed off I gesture. Ho looked very hot and the ata-Te, now filling with dlstln- ! uncomfortable In his doublo-breasl-KUished Ruests. The convention ' ed black sack suit and extremely bands carried on. fc' ih stiff collar. How Dry They Aral j When tho committee chalrmnu They did no mildly, henlnnlnn , moved ndopllon or the report, t'ol. With "How Dry I am," while tho jCarl H. Hesllne. Missouri's member Crowd laiiKhed and Rpphituled. 'of the committee, took the flour AirlvliiK at the hall Just beforo j to present a minority report. Hut fhe convcnliiK hour, I'nmklln I), he aniiounnceil that he merely Koosevclt, field marshal for the wauled to "ry on record." ' and Smith forces, said ho understood ; would not ask Hint Ihla report bo definitely that the nomlnallm; 1 either debated or voted upon, fpeechea would bo made at to-; Minority Voted Down nlKht's sessions. KooHevelt will j ' Kesllne then merely read the ml nominate Smith, as liu did four , norlty report, declaiiiiK that the years aco In Madison Hqtiare tinr-1 KwIiik l.niilslana ileleKates had den. been selected "contrary to law," ; The convention was Inter than Inasmuch at, the stale cenlrnl corn usual gutthiK under way. It wni 1 mittee l ad "either refused or lien nearly a half hour after tiiu U lecled" to call a comtnltteu meet b'clock convention time beforo Iiik. : ('hairmau llowers made bis appear-: As soon as Hestlne had finished anco among the lenders conferrhiK the reudlnit of the minority renort, on the speakers' platlonu and even , which bore only his own slKim then he made no Immediate attempt I tare, the convention voted It down to call for order. 1 in chorus. Tho delegates grow Impatient Then V. V. Dm bin of Ohio, the and there were cries nf "Let's -to," ! chairman of the committee on per as the plalfoim hiiildlo cnnllnued. , mnneiit or-iniilziitioii, presentetl Steward's $10 and $15 Store Coats $10 All coats in our stock going for $10.00 each none held in reserve. Make your choice now. $7.95 Hats $1 Every small spring and summer hat, val ues up to $7.95. Clean up price $1.00 Silk Dresses One assortment of 25 silk dresses; val ues up to $15.00. Special, $5.95 Hosiery All-silk Rollins run stop hose, $1.00 Steward's ;$I0 and $15 Store Girl Nurse Admits .... ! J rr lien It KrteCt ..... ,. , , ... JU OAhl.AMJ. lal., June 2 .. (", :iiiu JmiHilifik. 17, a m-nlor in nlvi'isliy IiIkIi si IhjmI, ivum lucki'd In the c ily Jull hi re early today after jioliee Kiild he had admitted KtraiiKlinij to il-ath Uiiinii. year- I 1 dutiKhter of Jir. and .Mm. Krlc Llleiichantz of Oakhnid, for whom.rled well through the loud apeuk-j l-ulli'c kuhi me iri coihi-mmi-ii ' klllliiR the baby Im iuiiw It was . cryniK. 1 ne parents were iiijwm from home. I ' " - ; T), , 1,.,.,, ,,. llie le.lllcis ueie tlllKIIII.- oei Pro- , . .. . . . . ceduro for the dav and nlaht ses-l... " ' .A, ".. . 1 . . i t.venlliin hands kept up u I ITOWII I nit IllWIi Ilf'll'UilllUIl HIC1I1U up and sang the souk nbout "There . iViir,. ,i, n.,.,. f.P,..u The opening prayer was offered thy the Rev. Oeorse lillmoro of the I First Unitarian church at Denver, 1 Colo. After a few announcements by tho convention clerk. J. Hrucc Kra mer of Montana, chairman of the credentials coinmlttoe, presented his committee's report IncludliiK '.lie recommendRtlon that tho Hmlth KwliiK elate of delegates from Louisiana he noated, Krcmer fixed a pair of horn rimmed nose KlaHses In their place ns he began to read, with a lonK flowln-r cord anchored to them. Aualn and again he removed the 'T,r' m'nu?ta """" ! iJMllimHim IHJ II1UI1U lilt, IllUlirni j chiiiiiuuii and It went llmiUKli amid j a biiKllIng uvaliou for KuIjIiihoii. Tho Arkuiinan senator wan c-1 i cum pan led to the lutfurni amid a thunder of applauae. Mo wasi ; ,.,. ..,!, i,. ,, rluwi-r In hia buttuli tioU-. and spoku slowly and clearly us he ,att" 1,1,1 "lines to ueiiier inn iu-j ""i."o". A 8hot at Hoover KobiiiKnn'a hlK. deep voice car - lein mill mu HiiKe uiiuit'iH.u ii..iit-ii j every poum-ai iuip iiiiu """l in uie 1 republican party with ileo a lie j nn aiihik, A shout of approval went up when Itublnsiin said there would he "um 01 1111: mnnuiuuimai en- 1 , ,, ,1,.1..PH,. iinmlm.i. nihility or the democratic nominee " .... t serve in uie inennieni-j , uie au- dlence taking it aa a shot at lloo- v. bn. hi... was almost en- tlrely filled by this time, only 1 few scattered gallery seats showing va cant. It was a sea of waving tans and shlrt-sleevcd Immunity in the noontime heat. The deiegales cheered luiiilly at Henator Itolilnsiin's reference I in lai n renei aim n ucrm.a h lk that the farmers of the west 11111I ' middle west will not support Mr."'K ''"' vigorous enforcement of Hoover. Jthe prohibition laws. Henator Ituliinson Knt, anolher rlse out of the audience when he shut off a verbal skyrocket on t the subject of the oil scandals and said the democratic party was entitled to make an Ifsue of an honest government. The speaker's prohibition ref.r enee. during whic h he did mil loimw exitewy niN m'epnreu man unciipt( vero apilaudd, hut ho Htiirted a real ovution when h added to hin iirepared text u h)ioi-l perorntlnii during whMi lie Kiiid ".IifferHon KlwlcJ In Ainerleu'H sin tut o KiiarHntcehiK icIIkIouh If') niy." Mnnt nf the delegates Htond and ehcered, hnts were waved nhove the roaring manm-H, hut riht in front' of the hall. fiO feet irom the convention chalrmnn, tho deU. pationn from North Carolin.t nnd Alabama, Heated tosether, ro malned inn In their plucex. A parade of thu ntateH whh or nanlzrd almoKi immediately nnd a delegate KOt In trouble with the police when ho tried to plcjc up the Ktaudard of the anti-Smith North Carolina delegation and take tt alnnj; Into tho whhiiiiK Htieam of humanity. Two polieenien helped- the North ('arnliita deli-KatcH hold (heir Hlandard In place, but the wrap over It became no intenno that i he Htnndard wiih broken in two and the police offteeiH uncd their black jacks, although there appar ently were, no lnjurle. A leaner fijrht hrnkp out around the utand ard of the anti-Kmlth tleornla contiiiKent. Then aH the Smith Iculnu con tinueil their nolny parade around the hall, a battle nroke out around the Alabama standard. Snmeone had ifone hnck meanllme and hrnuKht up the Nor I h Carolina ; ytundnrd from the alternate Mee 1 tlou in the roil- of the hall, and It wiih rtilHed by W. (. Saunders of KUzahcth City hitch above the Hpeaketa' platform llwclf in full j view of (be parading delcgatcn. The hall was a NeethiiiK maw of humanlty as tho slate standards tl,riM wUh u uoint (lf unJei. UKalUMt were crowded forward to the plat- lho motu,n. wiying that If the coni form front, where Kobinson stood miU,.e tried to give representation Kaaim; down upon the uproar hi , to all of he Industries of the nation words had started. He made no move, for many minutes to quell the slorm, al though the struggle in the North Carolina delegation look pluev only a few feet in front of him, on the front row of the delegate seals at the center aisle. Finally the Arkansas senator ln'Knn pounding will) a hne mallet, "All geullemeii will be sealed," he shouted In a voice that car ried even over the din nnd confu sion. "Centlemen will be M-ated promptly." Ami he was liht about It. for w hen he went coolly on It h hN speech a moment later silence was (uli-kly obtained. In elosiuu. Hohinson pleaded for cooperation from the floor In malntalultiK or der the and gutting thu business of convcniion done. He was stormily applaeded us he bowed nally, three members of tho party, and stepped aside to take up his Jjr, Malmgren und Captains M.u'l duths nf driving tho convention mm and Zappi, started afoot for machinery along to I'm dent I tied close. (Ivcn CopiHr Cnvel A moment later the t hi in Man of the Ft ah deleaatlon beKin a. Niii'tX'li til lir'4si-lililii; linhllisim with a topper and sold Bavcl or.mk tlul1' wa' over the Arctic authoiiiy. It was u hitttky luo in, implement but set nod Mr.atl in the big hand oC tho Arkansas senator as lie accepted It. The rhllatlelphla delegation tol lowed with a presentation if a rhv carved from anthracite coyl. It was a Hltll"l"K black wca,on of law and order, but Hohinson looked a little doubtful that H would stand the strain of a real crisis. He continued to use the big mallet, heavy as a buni;- starter, with which lie started out. lloutluo adoption of th report for -dnals, enugbt the first mes of the committee on rules a:td sage on .tune m-der followed." Soon the Nobile party Was able tu directions for their rescue. anti-laiock high quality RED GROW GASOLINE e Mrs. Wilson Turns First Spadeful of Earth for Club lini'lITHV Taruu Intio ? I (fl'i SmllinK and Kraclous, ' j)ril Woodrow WilKOn turned I 14. t10 frHt earth today In the i 4. planting of a tree in memory 1 ' of her huaband on the Hit of the new women'a city cluh i- minimis ueitj. T iinriiuiii-uu uy mm. 11. CouKlilln. president of the , t nun, mm je -uhw, jmur t ton's convention hacker, .Mro. Wilson smiled and howed and - mien n aimvei 11111 ui en nil T ! on, I ,..,. nl,.,l rnuoa mi, I n Jk pi and accepted roses . . . ... t nty silver anovei ill memo- 4- rlam. 1'L.WOIIM KI;1IT IX)OMS (Continued from Pag One) nier for order. This eventually wn! ,.CBir(.,i and Cannon contln HOUSTON, Texas, June 27. (Pi Wets and drys came to grips today -before the democratic convention j platform committee with a solemn I prophesy by the prohibitionists i tliitt the democratic party was cer 'tain of defeat lit November If it did not make an uneiiulvoc.il L,,,,,,,,, f(. enforcement of the eighteenth amendment. The dry npeakerH were vehement in their deinitndH and one J. A. MeHparren of 1'entiHylvanla went ho far in hin talk thnt Ch.ilnnan rittmtin called him to order with a warning that he was to make an tented his attack upon the scan argument and not a politic tl j dais of the Harding administration. speech. Tho i'ennsylvanian declared thnt the demand for dry law modifica tion did not come from the south where rests the backbone of de mocracy. "It eitmes from the sidewalks of New York and IMill.idelphla." h' said, "where they do not register or poll their votes but estimate them." This brought a storm of np plaiiHO from the women who 'pre dominated In the crowd whl()i packed the hearing room In Hous ton's public library, ami a loud banging with a large hammer which Human used In lieu of a gavel. .McSparren said he did not know that a statement abnut American ctties constituted an Indulgence In personalities us the chairman sug gested. Friends of organized agriculture won a brief but nhar skirmish to day before the resolutions commit tee for representation on the sub committee which Is to draft the 92H national democratic platform.- John A. Simpson, Oklahoma member, urged that Thomas 11. 'ashman, the representative from Minnesota, who is head of a farm organization,- be among the, eleven on the drafting body ami when Senator Key I'lttman, Nevada, the chairman, failed to Include .Cash man, Simpson moved his appoint ment. Senator Class of Vlrulnlu coun- i would bo rowing over the per sonnel for the better part of the i lay. 'hai act erizing the Class move as "simply a parliamentary trick,' Simpson declared that the sub committee was the most important body of the convention since it would actually draft the declara tion upon which the party would act for a grant nf power from the American electorate. AMI NIKNI'V SIGHTED tContiuuea-troui ft on,) crashed uu the ice w ilh its fix occupants. The ra.To apparatus was res cued from the dcbri.s by the part. Its receiving set functioned, but the sending apparatus was iliini- aged. For five days the cad- uwavs struggled to repair It. Fl- land on May 30. They were to direct rescue parties to the six men left behind on the Ice. Thev hud food enough for more than 10 days und also possessed in struments and maps to help them waste.s. They also had w. liter outfits from the cabin, but no tent or arms. HtKtlml the Knrifn In the meantime, Nobile nnd his party painted the silk ten, they had with them red, to aid searchers. They labored at repairing the radio apparatus. Finally they got It In working older ami started to send out calls for help. The ba-ie ,-hlp Cittu dl Milano at King Hay. which had been on the alert (n June 20 Major Maddalenu. flying an Italian seaplane i"d Harding administration were de gulded by radio mcssa:'- from t yerilted In graphic fashion by the the castaways, located them and 1 editor, who declared that "from dropped them supplies. on tlv jthe moment of the election of HL'0 nlKlit of June 53 ,h Swedish flier. J there . wrh a mobilisation of the IJetilenant Lundborg. wliii n plum- HI, irk Horse Cavalry of privilege equipped with sklls. landed on tlie.nd pllhme. and It cantered down b o floe near the Xohlle party. p.imylvaula aveiie, up nnd down Ho took off Nobile, and the gen eral was removed to the base ship, which had gone to Virgo bay. AVhen Lieutenant Lundborg tried to rescue the others, his machine overturned, leaving him stranded on the te with the five other membm of the Nobile group. Fog nnd snow at SpiUlwi gen continued today and prevent mI n nttempt to search for the missing crew of th Italia or to save the six men n the Ice. It nlno held Up search for Itaold .fe'iundscn and live men who set out wlttv him from Norway tal Monday L join In the rescue operations. KEYNOTE TALK riSOLELY ATTACK!!; UPON THEG.O.P ! Temporary Chairman Bow-, Huiijeet; 01 an uuat'K in (lie euliui H ers Makes No Reference i",iaieKM' even ,no'0 jUter ,a u,y- ellcd al the president. The secre- to Dry Issue, Religion orliS'ntonT," T'.. fs i rs 'Wilt,i received the oil bundH " and Smith COnCentrateS On the revered head head of the treas- 1 ... IniqUltieS Of RepUDIICanS. . . ' """ HOUSTON. Texas, juno. : (P) Charges of republican cor ruption and special privilege ns the battle cry of the democratic , parly 111 the coming presidential campaign was sounded by Claude (1. Howers, editorial writer of the New York World. In delivering the Ueynote spcecli today to thojeiH to fill a purne-proud cate. democratic national convention. The democratic party 'haH mob ilized today to wane a war of ex termination against privileges and jiillaKO." tho editor told the dele uatea Jn an impassioned addrea. "Aiid ' we shall win because our cause Is Just." CharKim,' the republican party with having abandoned the prin ciples laid down by Abraham Lin coln and with now having raised the banner of Alexander Hamilton, who "believed In the aristocracy of money,' Mr. Mowers concen upon Secretary Mellon for lax re- upon President Coolidge for his j veto of the farm relief legislation, "dollar diplomacy" nnd "mythical prosperity." Tragedy of tho Farm. "The tragedy of the farms" was ills characterization of the agri cultural problem which had proved ;i leading question of the recent republican conclave and ho cen tered his attack on President Cool idge on this Issue. "One month dgo the president bitterly denounc ed," he said, "with contemptuous phrasing the revolving fund of a farm relief bill: the next day he heartily approved the revolving fund for the favored shipping in terest. "One day the head of the slnte by a scratch of the pen Increased Ibe tariff loot of the pig iron in dustry by 50 per cent.' he con tinued," and the next day he de li vercd a homily to the farmers on the wickedness of expecting profit from a governmental act. Fnder the Coolidge administra tion," he declared, "there has been a depreciation In the value of farm lands and equipment of thirty bil lion dollars. Millions of farms have been abandoned and two million men driven from their farms by economic necessity within the year." Don't Ask Paternalism. "Now we do NOT ask paternal istic privileges for the farmer," h said In outlining tho democratic policy towards the farmer, "but we do demand that the hand of privilege shall be taken out of the farmer's pockets ami off the farni mer's throat. We propoM- to tear down the system of privileges and put the farmer on an absolute equality with every other Industry that Is Jefferson tan democracy. We do NOT propose that the most basic of all our Industries shall longer be a doormat for all the others to wipe their feet upon as they enter the temple of privilege. "We do NoT underestimate the enemy," he declared. "The little gilded Kt'ntip that now owns and controls tne government can pour; even ai Kansas City. yv,, a golden stream Into the slush j propose to lake our stand so un fund and make NO impression upon cnmproniisingly on the elemental the fortunes they have legislated Into their coffers. The enemy en ters the campaign unembarrassed by a debt Harry Sinclair has paid that off. For 40 years the party In power has conjured with the name of Lincoln while following the leadership of Hamil ton, and now after eight years of successful privilege and pillage It throws off the Llneolniati mask. It could hardly keep the Lincoln mask on Us face and Sinclair's money In Its chest. Thus at Kan sas City, where they dramatized the Issue, it was NOT Lincoln but Hamilton who rode at the head of the procession." For Thomas Jefferson. The democratic party, on the other hand, believes In the politi cal principles of Thomas Jefferson, he said, who stood for "a democ racy of men" and governments "created for the service of the peo ple. Tho democrats "battle for the honor of the nation besmirch ed and bedraggled by the most brazen and shameless earniv il o' corruption that ever blacken, d th reputation of a decent and f elf respecting people. In bis speech Mr. 1 tower mid no reference to the prohibition question. 1 The so-rutted scandals of the from one end to the other. Strange creatures, new to the capital, nut In on appearance. Desk room was found for one of these In the de Vsrtment of Justfee. The bet established a temple of the new patriotism In the Little Oreen 11oue on K street. The Hart! in Scandal. "Men who were the very sy m hols of privilege, wluwe fortunes had been made on the f;vor nf the government, were put In pos enton f the Instrumentaliite nf the Mtr. Acting on the Hamil toiibtn thr(ny that governments iae ttioii0 is "proportion Bj'hey it re nmUf profitable to the iuwct ful, ttiu fuieniUHt nf these was placed in u Hti:it(',-ic puljlic fttu tiun that )i emiuht pT;onaHy up ervihe lh delivery of the Koild. Till' l i jh fKi-ntativeH of wpei ial lu iesl haHieni'd lulie rupital with their receiptM fur campaign con tributions, tu he given u key to the treasury und a puest curt, at jthe patriotic club on K Mreet ; where "thero was a sound of rv jelry by nlKht.' Within five luoiiths the cotiditioiiM in W uihttiKton had I liecome a wcandal and a Htench. I The relKti of prlvllc-se and pillule secretary MHion nio -un tin- lury made NO protest against the I party taking its share out of the I pot filled by the pillaging of the nation's property." He added that silence is goiuen ror tne party cllest. He also assailed Mr. Mellon for I opposing farm relief, declaring that the secretary made "much of ;'" loriunc iiii-jukii me same pro (cesses as the Kiu:lliKalioll fee. This "Pittsburgh Uratlano had de cided", be added, "tu make Itou manlan farmers of American farni- ulrid Hcyoml l'iecelcnt In dealing with the corruption issue, Mr. Howers characterized seven and a half years of the re publican regime as "putrid beyond precedent." and ndded, "We make NO charge we follow the official record." "We have seen the money ap propriated for the care of the sick and wounded soldiers," he con tinued, "squandered on the pleas ures of n drunken libertine. We have seen the nation's oil reserves set aside by the prescience of Koosevclt nnd sacredly guarded by by the honesty nnd wisdom of Wil son and Daniels, bartered away by n member of tho cabinet for a bribe in n little black bag. liowers took the officials of the administration to task for their "indifference and silence" over the oil scandals, while he praised the denunciations of the affair by the Into Senator Uifollettu and the ln- vest Igat Ions by Senator Walsh of Montana Ih'osiK'ilty a Myth, The "Coolidge prosperity" was described as a "myth" by the key note speaker, who declared that "four million jobless men" and the "utter ruin of the basic industry" agriculture . Is not prosperity. He said that tho Wilson ahninis tratlou paid six and a third bil lion dollars on the public debt out of the eight billions claimed, by t h e republican administration. "Mythical prosperity, mythical economy, mythical facts, mythical figurcH, mythlal men." he added. the hist eight yeai-H may well be j treated by the historian of the fur f u t u re as the myth lea I a ge o f ; American hiMory.n Speaking of ' the regulation of elections In Nic- j aragua "thnt is taking daily toll of American lives." liowers de clared, "Why, not long ago we were unable to guarantee an honest election in Philadlepbia," and "at the time we were sending marines to Nicaragua, we were campaign ing with bombs in Chicago." Wilson Is Lauded. The democratic priucplles "have t been written in the triumphs of the people and baptized In the blond of our bravest and best." he said. "Jefferson phrased them. "" vunnzea mem. Wilson up-, piled tiinn: To the bite Presi dent Wilson, Mr. liowers accorded high praise in various portions of his speeh. lie declared the democrats "stand for the restoration of the government to the people who built by their bravery and cement ed with llitir blood." There are "Idneoln republicans and Hamil ton republicans." he added, "but never the twain shall meet, not principles of Jeffersuniun demur racy that liberals and progressives may fraternize with us in a com mon fight against the common foe In the common interest of the av erag man and woman." i "Tho time has come," were his concluding words. "The battle i hour has struck. Then to your! tents, o Israel." i Mil's Flbrli Date Doubfful. CItANU MK11K, Que., June 27.' (PV Plans for the projected nans- . Atlantic flight of Thea Itasehc ' await the arrival of her backer. ' Mrs. James A. Stillmau. : "I cannot talk of any possible ! date for the hop-off until I set Mrs. Stlllman." the German Rirl flier said. "She has been too Kood to me. so generous, anil I have . already brought enough trouble j upon her that 1 will not run tb- i rNk of any more complications," , HOUSE-WORK TIRED HER Finds Aid in Lydia E. Pink- i ham's Vegetable Compound Ply month. Wis. "I am one of the i women takintr I.jdts K. Pinklmm cKeianir v mo- pound and am proud to say H i good. 1 wjii so run down 1hat I didn't feel liko ' doing anything and my mother told me to try dhe Vegetable Compound and I did. It did me good. I do my housework nnd also do all my garden work and I hav m three-year-old irl to look after, l.ave told unite a few other. . to try the VegrtamV I omronnd am! , 1 am willing to iiwwrr letter about il." Mr. L'o. HtHR, K. I, Plymouth, Wisinitin. MANN 'S The Best Goods for the Price MANN'S MANN'S Thursday's Specials "Every Item a Money Saver" Silk Sale Thousands of Yards of the Famous Stehli's Silks on Sale Thursday $3.45 Values $1.95 Stehli's flat crepes, suede crepes, crepe back satins, georgette crepes and printed silks in a gorgeous array of new colors and patterns, all 40 inches wide up to $3.45 values, Thursday, Bedspreads 81x10") inches, fancy rayon heel spreads in ffold, hlue, rose ami lavender colors up to $.1.93 values, on sale Thursday, each $4.75 Half Price Figured Crepes :5()-inch silk and cot ton crepes and fine quality rayons in heautiful colors and patterns for summer dresses. Regular values, 7Qr Thurs., vd ' U Half Price Sale of Dresses Women's Union Suits Extra fine quality women's lisle knit union suits with bodice and built up tops, re inforced under -the arm. loose lye. and tight knee, all sizes, reg ular pri"-e 1.7-1, t? "1 CQ Thursday, suit 1 OU Stationery (' h i p p e n d a le fine quality linen finish stationerv 1- OC the pound .... Envelope-. to match 25 Package Star, Crochet Thread In V.M-yard halls: regular price Mc, Thursdav, V2 l halls for V A . Jlami6&thaxtmtM(Atett , I A ( "THE STORE FOW EVEPYBOPY" J FMONC-86-4t7 Mt0fOR0.t.W. Mail 0rcPcr3 Prom tly Tilled, Postage Prepaid Bed Sheets Slx9!J golden gate sheets made of a fine soft finish .grade of sheeting, taped edge, one of the hest sheets made, special, Thurs day, each $1.85 Betty Baxley Wash Dresses Made of fine prints, dimities and voiles, new chic styles, .lust tly thing for hot weather w e a r. All sizes, real li.iiO val- ,n..$1.95 IJettcr Dresses made of o rg a n d i e and voiles., just in, priced from 2.50 to $6.95 each. Sale of Coats Crepe Bloomers Women's and misses' I i i it- g r a d e c r e p o bloomers in flesh col or only, all sizes; a splendid summer gar ment, special, 'Thursday, fQf pair Eaton's Liquid Cleansing Cream With one 7-lc bottle perfume a n d skin tone r, acquaintance size; reg. 1.7,1 value. 1 hursday special .... 89c Infants' Dresses Made of tine colored voile; regular price fl-M. OQc special, each.. m if PS?