Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 29, 1928, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 29, 1928, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text. w" i i him mnimiuw 'in. Ki.umTi-,.i,ui.M-B,w, wmw sue EffiWWttW ftt; frfrtfttjjfrl, MftDffOftTf, ORKfiQM, FRIDAY. "JUNE 29, '1fl2S. ORE DELEGATES I Gives Praise to the Victor MANN'S - The Best Goods for the Price; No Matter What the Price MANN'S FOURTH OF JULY SALE a At MANN'S All Day Saturday Wanted Democrats to Back ' jjUp Smith for Modification pf Dry Law Will Indorse Qs West for National Committeeman. SENSATIONAL BARGAINS in Every DEPARTM'T PINIED Ir f3 M PLATFORM u: r .1 (By M. K. Barker, AhMwIimtl Slurf Writer) , HOUSTON. Toxiih. Juno 29. P) J As the cleiiiocnuit; nutlnnul run- : volition ftnlcie! Into whitt wum ex- , pee ted to b tho final ilay'H h-h- ( nlon InrticatlonH wpio w?n that ; Omrnlfi W8t woull he reported a OrcRon'R wlflctlon for national committeeman. The Oricon delegation. reKUnl- ' 1pm of their cpinlmi on VWhI'm tiv- j Klrahility oh OrcKon'H mem her of J Ihf national committee, apparently j In moHl c-iihpr had reached the con- I cliutjon that they had no ulterna- tly under the Htnte primary law ! but to nuhmit hlH name to the run- j Ventlon. Wnt"n fit nnd ngnlniit the fmnill diuy of (lovernor Alfred K. Kniith of New York remilted In the U(h tion of the Oregon imih'n deHlrahil Jty,, , Home deleKaten today ex prfwted' the opinion that the mat ter, would not Ite ronxidered fur ther by the delegation. Attempt" prior to today to ob tain full attendance nf tho del edi tion at a ronferenee over the rmn mltteevhlp proved futile. JJan J. Fry of Salem, chairman of the , Jefeatlon, announced yewterday that a meeting would probably be hajd today to decide the matter. fWert'n name wan not reported when the roll of HtateH Wan called In convention for the purpone nf reporting mute committeemen and Jt wan later explained that hut pre con vent Ion attitude toward 8ml! h" candidacy had rendered qncMiion nhle the advlHabllity of certifying him for the place. Went vun quot tVj.hy scveml of the dnleKatinn au tuiylDK he would renlKn from the committee place tn vvev.t nf ymltu'B nomination. The Oregon delcgateii faced the final huninoHs of the convention In genHil frame of mind after lust nlfht'H harmonlnuH Hbmtlon. They declared theniKelveH pleaded with the platform althntiKh Rome of the.iH would hnvo . p referred a declaration of modification or re nunmlKtdon of the prohibition amendment to the people. They agreed, 7 however, that the prohibi tion plank nH adopted wan proh ably the mHt that could be obtain ed tinder the clrcumluiieen and fxpreHtted pleasure that a conteHt liver the qucHtion on tho conven tion floor had been avoided. . The OrcftonlanH were thinking today of making a quick departure fur' home upon the termination of Ui. onvention. JfcVhlle they have enjoyed their e tuy in Houston, they are looking fortvurd to the cooler weather of the? I'nclflc northwest with plea nnf ftivticipatlon. Iot of the delegateH will return home by train, altho nnmo will mak the trip by nutomoblle. A.shhy c. DickHon drove hern from On-twin. Ilert K. Ilaney, drove nH far oh Loh Angelen, completing the Journey by train. He will return up the couHt by motor front the California city. JAMES A".T2ED- rONVRNTIOX HAM,. HOI'S- MKU-;.VA, Muni., June 2U. tA'r TON, June 2'J. iA Senator Jamcx characterizing the d e m o c r a t 1 c , A. Heed of MItmouti, one of the p resMeni In I nominee an "the moxt camlldateK swept aside in the Smith mriklng character that ha appiO laiHiHinie, tooay wni,iiijt nieMage -il on the political wtaue nincc j of congrn filiation to New Vi-i k V j governor: j "I end you my warmest con- . uratuliilioiiH and my warmest hoi JiooKevelt,' ('lilted Ktaten Seniitnr T. J. Wulxh today expressed K:tis faclion with the action of the na tional convention, both as to its for your miccess, to which I wilt choice of party leaders anil Its contribute an much as possible, I platform pledge. DEMOCRATS QUIT HOUSTON CONFAB 'AJR DIFFERENCES AS END COMES: CANNERY PRICES IN DIXIE STATES SAM IKH'STON H.W.I.. HOI'S- TON, June 1'9 ffi The iTith demn- i era tic national convention ad- j Jour ned nine die at 1 :47 p. in. today i after n session lasting four days. j HOrSTON. Texas. June 20. IV Tho new demoeratlc national com- in It tee met Im mediately after the j close of tho convention today and I decided to formally organize at a j mt cling in the democratic club, New York t'ity on July II. j There was a suggestion that the committee convene earlier hut at ! the request of Governor Smith, the j date was passed to the eleventh. Kxcept for a brief talk by 1 Ocoi-kc Cordon (tat lie of New York, the committee heard no i other business. At) contests and j other business will he taken up at I the formal meeting at which a new chairman and other ofi'lcers will, be selected. ' One of the contests prepared for filing with the national committee today whs that from Oregon whose convention delegation Is seeking to oust National (Minmliteemati Os wald West. A statement prepared by Daniel J. pry, chairman of the delegation, challenged YY e i'h loyalty to (iovernor Smith. The contest went over, however, tint II the New York meeting. NASHVIIXi:, Tenn., June !. Heavy rains and n wind that leached tornado proportions caused extensive damage throughout Ten nessee and Kentucky last night and today. Alexandria. Tenn , whore 23 homes and 44 barns ver reported destroyed or hadly damaged and which was out off by flooded and blocked roads, suffeied henvy loss. In Lexing ton It wan estimated Dial $k00,Mi( damage was done In crippled wire, flooded rondH and base ment h. Lexington's slreetH were several feet under water, nnd its two principal hotels. tli Vhoenlx and 'Jml'nyeltc, suffered dnmape estl nmted at J:'n,"do. Klooded bane. nipn; nt the ( ulverxlty f Ken tucky caused V.n.fino damage. iTIie only loss of Hie reported wan In Nashville, where John S. I-ewlN, n deputy hhetlff. was killed when he teppi, Mtn a puddle of water on his front porch Into which a high power wire hail Mown. HAM llorSTON HAM,. HOl'S TON. June 29, UV Governor Smith's telegram replying to the notification of his nomination was read to the democratic national convention today as the last act before final adjournment. I woru until nan ine delegates alreadv had loft tlit hull ii tiwu.. who remained hot and tired from the long session, were for the most part silent during the reading of the message by Senator llnrrison of Mississippi, the acting chairman. There was a very short burst of cheering when the chairman came to the words in which the gover nor declared he would h,. hound by the party platform ami If vlected would obey his oath to the best of his ability. t'heeiing followed the reading nf that part of the mtssaue In which t lie party nominee reiterated bis belief that the prohibition law should be modified. When the message had been fin ished the assemblage stood fr a SAN KltANCISCO, June 20. Peneh growers and canners of I California will take their differ-j oncey before ( Iovernor t. I, j Yo nun's conference committee to morrow. , This announcement was made' today by l'reston Melvinney, vice, president of the ('aimers' League I of Call lor uiu, whoso operating committee has been In daily con- ference with representatives of the , California Cunning I 'each firow- ; ers' association. j "We have threshed out our problems individually," said Mc-1 Kinney, "but a collective agree ment must be reached." I The situation with the growers demanding a $:Ti per ton flat 1 price in the fare of an estimated ' pack of nearly 4mo,0imi tons, far j In excess of last year, was re- ported grave. j Canners said they would proh - ably he unable to meet the price, j which Is higher than last year's i average of K.TiO a ton. 1'fie and method of g rati lag down the j pack will be the primary objects i of the session of t he governor's ' committee tomorrow. It was I mil- j caled. I m'FTALO. N. Y.. June 2. (pi IMteetotH of the Pierce Arrow Mo tor Car company today approved a merger with thu Studebaker corpo ration. Announcement of thu action wan made alter a nu-eliin of the direc tor! said that a new holding com pany would be formed to lake over plants, properties nnd unset of the two companies valued ut 3lt0.0no. ooo. Studebaker, it was announced, will ucnulro u Hubstaullal Interest In I ho new company. moiuent chcrrlng. G. 0. P. IN WEST DAKOTA WINS FARGO, N. IX, Juno 2fl. A1) A nuiiliiatlct Irad fop tho dry forrio fn their riKlit BKnlust Ilia repeal of the prohibition clnime in tho state's coastitutinn went nvnr 600 voten late today when 14,10 precincts of the state's 3192 hud ri'porloil from Wednesday's primary. After drop- pins; down to J0h, the lead sprang upward attain when new prerinrts In the eastern part nf the state re ported. The flmires irartif For re )al 67,728 and 73,709 sgnlnst. wsmttTi. juiii- i,7v Cliiilrninn Work nf ih.- r. piil.lli iin iiiiliiin.il rtuiinillli'e, minium, nl hiti totluy that Jiunfi. U. ;nn. or t'lil imo. i't-ronvt-niloii i-atnpaik-n nuinapr for Sts-r.-tai-y Mihiv.t. ha.l l.-cn Hi'lt-i-tril iih maniiKt-r of ho Mi Ktorn illvlxlon of I In. mr(y f-iimpnlKn. The ii'n.liilin.'iil of Mr. CoimI who Ik n formi'r ii-iiii-wninitvr from Iowa, was mmlo nftoi- he hml aurrert to reiirranBe liln l.n.ln.-i. affali-fl nj its lo di-vole iiraetleally Ilia entire lime to the. ciiniiialKn work. j He will he 'In ehnrKe of ihe re. pulillniii pr.Tolenllnl cainpalun In Hie wentern half nf the fnlled Mtates. XKW YOKK. .limp -Ru-'. preme Court .lUHtlee Mulnlti today i denied the nillnlin of Cnlvln II. I (.oiltlard. minority stoekhohlern In ' I I he IHnlKe llroiliem riirpnrutlnti, for' inn Injuni'tlon to restrain tho pro- I unsetl merger of the Chrysler Mo i tor rorisiratlnn with the Doriue ror i iHHatloii. t .lusllre Mullan. hovvtf'or. ni-ft.-r..il the IHhIko corporation tn f tl.v n bond to Rimrnnteo that nil prerer; "' HiorklioldeiH who have not as- i sented to the mereer he pnlil the t'lm-'int "wnh-h msy l' nwnrrieri to them n snrh stnrkhnlilor hy reason of sin li trunsiVr of assets." SKATTI.K. Wash., Juna 2!. -Vi In Vest 1li.i1 ion nf iivimo l r..l.-l,t Irnles on whent shipped trnm Mon tana to north Piwll'lo nn.t u-lll I... continued !- the intontnte com- merce lominlssloii Inio next week. The raitlii.lils are atviiitr teal Imlti.i- jopiMistim the present export rates nnd I'uiset Sound interests and Ihe Montana train growers will call a jumler of witnesses to testify n. xt . week in support of lh plea for i comiromnre of the rules. The com- mission iu.9 previously hoped to lend the heariiiR this week. WAI.f.oWA. city I'harmn.-y in slnlls new (lenrtal KlOtrlc Ice unit, Cnnftt of laiiuriHluris MOW (illl.KA.NH l.li.stloks. plekh-s. smoklna pipes. sauies. tmiwrs nml lee eremn are among ! ai-llelee pi nil ll.-r.J In 1 .1.11 (,lr, im tiy I inn - ninniirin iii0 1 k, s.-iO the stale manufacturers' uwoulullon. Store closed all day the 4th. Store hours Saturday 8 a. m., to 8:30 p. m. Patronize the stores that close early. Half Price Sale Of Silk Ensembles Made of Georgette and Flat Crepe All New Desirable Styles S27.50 Ensembles.. S13.75 $45.00 Ensembles.. S22.50 S29.75 Ensembles.. S14.38 S59.50 Ensembles.. S29.88 S47.50 Ensembles S23.75 $65.00 Ensembles.. $32.50 Sweater Sale Lot 1. Fifty light weight, all wool sweaters in slip-on and coat styles in lieaiitit'nl pastel shatles, sizes :!4 to -11.'. Real l..r0 values, Sat- $1.95 Lot 2. A licaiitil'iiL assortment of all-wool sweaters' for outing wear in coat and slip-over styles. Oome in tans, Mack, white and nastel snades. unlay, each Keal $.'..50 valties, Sat- $2.95 from Children's wash dresses $1.00 to $5.95 each. Saturday Saje of Underwear Women's and Misses' Co-ed Shorties Made of good grade of print, in striped patterns, all colors. Uegular 1.19 value. QC Saturday, pair OC Kayser's Marvel Fit Bloomers of good quality of rayon with flat $1.00 4th of July Sale of Dresses A Special Purchase of Sleeveless Dresses On Sale Saturday $ll'50 Values $6.95 A fortmif.te stroke of luck that plays in your favor, provided you are here early enough Sat urday morning. Nothing like them in town, ordinarily you would pay at least Jf'12.50 for Ihens. .Beautifully made, every one of Iheni. .J'Ust ;"0 in the lot, made of gorgeous patterns of printed "Flat." silk crepes and washable striped silks, come in regular and extra sizes, on sale Saturdav QC only, each iPUD See Big Display in Window Betty Baxley Wash Dresses Just In Many new stvles to choose from, priced from ipi.ao lo $t.uo eacli. Half Price Sale of Spring Coats $15.00 Coats now... $7.50 $25.00 Coats now.. $12.50 $35.00 Coats now. .$17.50 $45.00 Coats now.. $22.50 You will need one over the -1th 20 Discount on All Knitted Suits and Dresses Including Marinette and Natti Knit Half Price Sale of Spring Dresses $15.00 Silk Dresses $7.50 $22.50 Silk Dresses $11.25 $32.50 Silk Dresses $16.25 $45.00 Silk Dresses $22.50 All Sizes 14 to 50 i Outing Skirts Silk bodice top plaited skirts, in printed, dotted and plain pastel shades; sizes from 14 to liU, made of good quality crepe de chine; Regular ,t:!.7." values, (1?Q QC Made lock seam, all sizes, in flesh and idle. 1.19 value, pair Rayon Pajamas In figured patterns, alMight shades, special, do oj pair Sun Beam Rayon Vest, heavy qual ity in all the new liulit. shades. OA- plain 69 c very special, each .. Pure Gum Rubber Aprons in and figured patterns, all col ors, each Over the 4th Needs Women's Straw Hand Mags in light tones. Just the thing to complete the sports outfit, priced from S2.95 to $15.00 each. Neckwear Women's georgette a n d lace trimmed berthas in ecru and pas tel sha.les. $2.25 to $-4.25 each. Windsor Ties. All colors, OA each OMC Frilly Lace Fronts and Collar and Cuff $L29 Sets, special, cadi Collar Ruffling and Flutings, Saturdav -'(' off regular price. ' Snappy Sport Scarfs in erepe tie chine and georgette, all colors, $1.00 to $1.45 each. Rubberized Tourist Cascs-Mii.lo f rnr,l n.,. il.v r.'lnnno with six pnekHs to hold toilot iiitii lcs nn. I wtisli clutlis. Vcr- sprciitl S5fk '""I $1.19 I'lU'll. ' Sidlcy'g Sanitary Skirts and' B!oomers-in sov- it:ii himv stl,-s nml inatori.ils. SI. 00 $1.45 p.u-h. ' LW Children1! Fancy Socks-In bin.-, pitik i while. Speeinl .J5 p.,,,.. Millinery Sale 100 Trimmed Hats, up to .fltwO values, on sale dC f( , Sat unlay fo ipO.UU Mail Orders Promptly Filled to Tiffl ' f - fourth I I H lllllllMllijH wm)'""1" Saturday, each Last Day of Our Silk Sale Stents $3.45 Silks $1.95 Extra heavy grade of flat clepes, suede crepes, crepe back satin ami printed and plain georgette crepes. m to p. 45 values, ((I QC Saturday, yard Sheet Sale 81xfl0-inch., fine quality sheets, soft finish, ipliO values, Satur- JQO day, each v , Jap Parasols (iood stylos and patterns. IJenular price $1.45 Sat urday, 7r each ' DC Blankets (4x7'J Pendleton wool In dian blankets, vcrv spe- $8.95 (0x7S Pendleton Indian blankets, verv s)ecial, ;;,,d; $12,95 Just the thing' for the fourth. over becoration Bunting in plain colors hud red, white and blue stripes. 12' and ;15 yd. Cotton Flags (ixS inches, each 7 8x12 inches, each ....10 12x18 inches, each .. .15? Wool Flags :!x5 feet, each $4.25 4x(i feet, each $5.95 Toiletries t'oty's Math Soap in all odui-t, our regular l5c size, special Saturdav. 4th of July Hosiery Sale S2.00 Theme HoseS1.65 ca ke ;()r 5 c ik es lor .. $1.00 Toilet Sets'; Charm of youth toilet sets consisting of 1 box rouge, 1 jar cold cream, 1 box face powder, a good sf 1 .75 value, on CQr sa Saturdav, set C $1.65 Women's all silk ser vice chiffon hose. The Famous Theme Brand and Gold Maid service silk hose, come in all wanted shades and sizes. Real $2.00 values, on sale Sat urday, pair . . See Big Window Display Gloves Xovelfy cuff silk ami fabric gloves in grey and beige, all sizes, up to 1.1)5 values. Satur- ChilHren's Rayon Pajama In flesh and peneh with contrasting' trimming. Regular price .$2.1!'. special. dl QC pair pair f "THE STORE FOR EVEffYBODV 7 Necklaces Novelty in gold special, each bain necklaces and s i 1 v e r, $1.25 Bathing Suit Cap and Shoes Complete line rial prices. at spe- Never Mend Silk Hose all colors, on sale t"l ff ..S.-itnv.liiv Postage Prepaid -2 Agents for Butterick Patterns 9. fWNt-486-48;