Roseburg news-review., June 18, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

SIX
ID
IITftJlfllllllC-ll I BIV
U V A B. I vr VI V J. J. J. 1
5 Ji
SALE
STILL IN FULL SWING
Material reductions in prices on everything in every
department of the store. Buying now means a big
saving to you on seasonable, stylish wearing ap
parel for women.
A Big Special in Porch Frocks for Friday and
Saturday
$2.95 and $3.95
A New Shipment of Prints and Plain Crepe De
Chine, Specially Priced at
$14.85 .
Marksbury Company j
HEART ATTACK'
TAKES SENATOR
AFTER ILLNESS
(Continued from page 1.)
TODAY'S BASEBALL
DEPUTY'S CONDITION
Insisted on cheerful report! being
given out an to hi Illness and It
was not until yesterday that It
waa admitted that bis condition
wa serious.
Purl nit the morning, Senator la
Follette remained conscious, but
he bad treat difficulty In speaking.
All the members of his Immediate
family were at the bedside.
His physicians had not abandon
ed nope of a rally, although they
manifestly were convinced that
death was a momentary possibil
ity.
The senator was slowly sinking
at 11 a. m. His physicians said
hla circulation was gradually falling.
There were Indications today.
inowever, mat tne paueni was
showing Increasing errecta of bis
long fight against the 'throat and
lung attack, which. In fact, dates
back to 1923. In that year he con
tracted a cold while touring In Eu
rope and upon his return to this
country was confined to bed for a
long period with a touch of Influ
enza. ,
During most ot the ensuing win
ter he remained away from the
senate, and by the time be enter
ed the three cornered presidential
campaign of 1924 apparently . had
I regained much of the physlclal
jvl"or of his younger days. He
Ip'onged Into the campaign without
! stint, making a wide Bweep around
the circle and occupying himself
for long hours dally In organization
work among his supporters.
I After the election In which he
sw only his home state rally to
s banner, he again went Into
--nil-retirement. Most of last win
ter, he spent In Florida resting
i. Vrii i tA,i.H returned to Washington, how
ls STILL etmous er during the special session of
the senate In March, to cas( a vote;
8AI.EM, June H -Deputy Bher- ,., ,he conf,rma'tln of Charles
Iff Kd Kendall of Klamath county, . k Di,.,rnuv.,r..n..rul
LEAGUE. iwho waa serlouHly wounded In a "j n. t,..i.k f.triv irnorl
n. IJ.K. duel with a bootlegger this week. The TeCTVI,encrnca f his old 111-
" " ' in ins nrm ntare uiuctr ui me i - ui uvam
Ktute to receive th benefits or the -i .v, v
law as lwa-n nnino,t in Vila tinnifV The
efforts of his physicians to keep
AMERICAN
At lion ton
Chicago - B
Boston - 1 10
Hatterles: Lyons and Hrhalk
' WlnefU'ld. Fulir ami I'irlnKh. nmenHed hv the Ihht leelslatur
iMmlr A 13 1 m i- u i ' " m,r -
New York 3 6 1 occupations. BT" ""L!V: .17V:".
. isemeu iu remain mo ymn mo k""'"
1 . . . . . . j -, . . ,i
Workmen's Compensation
Ilaitilrles: Wells and ilassler;
fihocle-r and Dengough.
l v levemnu n. i. r.
I'hllaiteipnia i 1
Cleveland . 2 8 0
I- ' WalUn, .ml Cnnh.
ratie: Uhle and L. Sewell.
a u'ayhihfftnn nut!
'cm. ijumn ............ .. v i i
Washington 6 in 1
ltattcrlos: Davis and Rego; Kue
J.her, Russell, Marberry and Ritel.
NATIONAL LEAGUE;
At Pittsburg It. H.E
Brooklyn 6 10 II
I'ltlKhurg 2 7.1
' Itatterlea: Vance and Deberry:
'Krommer. Morrison, Culloton and
.Smith, (looch.
i' At Chicago M. H. K.
Philadelphia S 9 0
Chicago 15 4
llaierles: King and Wilson; Ja
cobs, llrett and llartnett.
occupations.
Kendall Is In the hospital at Dp )n a dPtermned effort to throw
Klamath Falls and Is reported to be lnff n ftffction
In a serious condition. A ,OU(.n of ,,',, Increased the
. : r" .. : . . Idlfflculty of his breathing and ln-
ciiinvaiora or an sinus ana eg- ,,,i hi .iP. .,.h an ex
tra shnvelB for all makes at Whar
ton Ilros.
lent that the attack of heart trou
ble today found him In a greatly
PORTLAND BUYS CATCHER w,m VrV. La Follette, all of
PORTLAND, June 18. Prest- ihir four children were at the
dent Thomas L. Turner of the Port- bedside. They were Robert M. I
land club of the Pacific Coast Follette, Jr., Phillip I a Follette
league, wired today from San Fran- and the two daughters. Mta. (ieorge
Cisco that ho had purchased Catch- Middletta of New York and Mrs.
er Truck (Harry) Hannah from the Ralph Hucher of Washington
i vernon ciuo. iiannan loins fori-
land at Ban Francisco tomorrow.
We can supply parts for McCor
mlck. Ieerlng, Champion, Piano
and Osborne hay machinery. Whar
ton Ilros. '
After all the storms of his long
career, he passed away yery quiet
ly surrounded by members of his
family. He was conscious almost
until death, but for several hours
had been able to speak only In
whispers to those about hlmt Short
ly before the end he mustered all
If yon don't believe what you I his waning BtrenRth In a vain ef-
read, never seek ' opportunity fort to murmur a last word to those
. Crnrkproof garden hose ot Whar
ton Ilros.
Use Knsv-Hoss fly spray on your
"cows. It kills the flys. Sold by
Whnrton Uros.
INJUNCTION ISSI KII
AJ1.T THICK COM I II NK
f.Mn-(atl Yrrm ImH Wlrr.)
TiOltTIJkNI). Ore., June IS.
T'nited Stutes District Judge C. K.
,,nent Injunrtlun against leading
- door manufacturers of Oregon
prohibiting them from "eomMn-
lug. conspiring or akieelng to"
fix prices. Agreement on the
tirnis of the Injunction wa reach
ed l,y Attorney Ccnernl rlargent
tit Washington and ottoaneyo for
the firms affected.
Fertilizer for garden, lawn and
. flowers at Wharton Ilros.
Lawn sprinklers and garden hose
nt Wharton Hros.
through the classified columns.
Results are what count and
you'll get "em. with News-Review
classified ads.
This Newspaper is
th shopping window
for Thousands of
customers .'
U. -,- l-
I
How About Tour.
Goods c
QITY EslSC
gjTO , Heyond the Car Lines
fi .lav Uffff-i coavct
Cp VF.N in the country you
i , can have citv oookine
lIL coavcnicnce. A food oil cook
intense Ibmc, fast as
heat nnfrnlrattJ.' That .
meant a roe Litihcn and no fire to
tend, rsinisclcvi, simple, ajtr
The kenncne to use should be the
hihct oracle i'earl Oil -especially
refined and rt-rrfitJ for use in
oil ennkstnves and heaters; Tcarl Oil
hums itan no smoke no odor
the air stays sweet and pure. Pearl
Oil aen'l corrode the metal parts of
your oil coiksto e.
"Kercne" or "coal oil" may mean
any kind of kerosene; insist on Pearl
Oil by avrsw.'
STANIMM) Oil. COMPANY
(CaWwM)
- m
;EARL
HEAT
LIGHT
at the bedside. Then he lapsed In
to unconsciousness and without
any evidence of pain, passca al
most immediately from lite.
Mrs. I.a Follette and their two
sons and asugniers were ciose
about hlra In the sick room through
out the morning and until death.
It Is the present plan to take the
body to Madison for burial.
A heart attack coming during
the morning hours found the pa
tient weak after a long fight with
grin and asthma, but he continued
to fight death with the old time
tenacity of purpose which has car
ried him through many a dramatic
political battle.
He remained barely conscious
and appeared to realize the seri
ousness of his condition. Only oc
casionally did be speak to those
about him and when be spoke U
wsa with apparent great effort.
"I think I have earned a long
rest", be said yesterday when a
change for the worse apparently
had brought to him some premon
tlon of the end. nut today, as his
plight grew hourly more precari
ous, he preferred to fight. It was
his stubborn retention of conscious-
mesa against the pressure of win'
ing strength that gave those about
him a flicker of hope.
Tentative arrangements also
call for the funeral services to be
held at Madison Instead of at
Washington. If these are earrled
through, the funeral party will
leave here tomorrow afternoon,
arriving at Madison Saturday.
Arrangements completed today
call for departure from Washing
ton tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock. The train bearing the body
will reach Chicago Saturday morn
ing From there the party will go
to Mjidlsnn, arriving not later than
G:3u Saturday afternoon. '
On request of governor Plalne,
the body will lie In state In the
rapitol Sunday. Burial will be at
rorest Hill Cemetery.
OIL
(KEROSENE)
Senator LaFollctte derived his
name from ancestral stork Of
Krenrh Huguenot refugees. Ills
Kentucky father, .loslsh l.a Fol
lett., and his mother. Mary Kur
geson I lai Follette, were pioneers
in Wisconsin, where they went
from Indiana. Their children were
dera. he waa nominated and elect
ed to the Forty-ninth Congress In
1884, becqjning at 29 years of age
the youpgest member of (he
House. i
He was appointed to a place on
the Ways and Means Committee
by Speaker Reed, and worked
with William McKinley, then a
member of tire same committee,
in framing the Mi-Klnley tariff
law. Ills first speech in the House
waa against "pork barrel" river
and harbor appropriations, and.
by blocking or amending bills
sponsored by the leaders, be early
classified himself aa an "Insur-
,gnt." ,
I Elected Governor of Wisconsin
In 1901 on a reform platform, he
launched a fight against railroad
Influence In state politics, a if)
also led the movement for the
direct primary law, adopted by
the Wisconsin legislature in 1904.
H was elected to the Senate the
same year, and resigned from the
Governorship.
As a Presidential candidate Sen
ator La Follette began an active
campaign for progressive support
In December 1911. but whlli
speaking In Philadelphia the fol
lowing February, he collapsed af
ter a long addreas and many of
his supporters turned to Roose
velt. He continued his campaign,
but it was a hopeless enterprise.
During his early service In the
Senate, he won prominence hv
repeated forays against "special
privilege" and "special Interests"
in tariff and other legislation. He
broke with President Taft In 19)1
and opposed the administration's
Canadian reciprocity treaty. He
was an early advocate or woman
suffrage, , labor legislation and
taxation of th wealthy classes.
Later he advocated recall of the
Judges and judicial decisions, and
came out In favor of nationaliz
ing the railways.
Included In the long list of
measures against which he fought
stubbornly were the Aldrlch-Vrev-land
currency act, the Commerce
Court act, and the Payne-Aldrlrh
tariff measure. He made a'speerh
lasting four days advocating the
unsealing of Senator Lorinver of
Illinois, and was prominent In the
llalllnger - Plnchot conservation
fight as a critic of President Taft
and a supporter of Mr. Pinchot.
Opposing American interven
tion in the World War. Senator
La Follette urged a peace confer
ence of neutrals. He took a lead
ing part In the spectacular fili
buster against the armed ship
bill, asked for by President Wil
son, and encompassed ita defeat
early In 1917. He was among the
famoua "twelve wilful men" nam
ed by President Wilson aa ob
structionists. After voting against the Am
erican war declaration. Senator
La Follette also opposed the sel
ective draft act, but supported the
enormous war appropriations and
other bills. He sponsored many
"free speech" proposals, fought
ratification of the Treaty of Ver
sailles, and In many long speeches
after the war urged amnesty for
the convicted under the espionage
act.
During 1917 the Senate receiv
ed a mass of petitions demanding
Senator La Follette's expulsion,
principally because of a speech at
St. Paul to a Nnn-Partisan league
convention. The Minnesota pub
lic sufety commission was among
those demnndfng his unseuting,
and the Wineonsin legislature pas:
sed resolutions of censure. It was
during this political period that
Mr. La Follette was hung in ef
figy and denounred by resolutions
of civic and other organlzationa
throughout the country. An ins
vestigation of the St. Paul speech,
based on the war and America's
part in It, finally waa made by
.tire Senate privileges and elec
tions committee. Senator La Fol
lette submitted copies of the
speech and other evidence 'and
charged that he had been mis
quoted, a charge admitted by
some of the reporters, and the
Senate inquiry was dropped In
February. 1918.
Always a champion of labor,
the I.a Follette seaman's law, de
signed to safeguard the interesfa
of American seamen, probably la
the most Important measures
bearing his name. Labor formed
the nucleus of the support to his
Independent candidacy for the
Presidency.
l.a FnlMte had many -import-
ant committee Assignments In the
Senate. For years he was a vet
eran member of the finance and
interstate commerce committees,
and as chairmnn of the manufac
tures committee he conducted an
extensive investigation into gaso-'
line prices . He was author of the
resolution under which the Senate
Inimirv Into the leAsinir ,nf Tm.
I pot Dome and other naval oil re
serves was undertaken.
Senator I.a Follette took a pro
minent part in the framing of
tariff and tax legislation, fighting
the Fordney-McCumher tariff
measure of the Harding adminis
tration and opposing many of the
changes proposed in the Internal
tatx law during the Sixty-Seventh
Congress and the first session of
the Slxthy-F.luhlh Congress. He
also was active In opposing Presi
dent Harding's shipping bill.
Ill health handicapped La -Kol-Vtfe
somewhat after his re-election
to the Senate In 19:'j. In
the summer and fall of 192::. dur
ing a tour of Kurope, he contract
ed a severe cold. After his return
to the I'nlted Stales he sufiered
an attin-k of grip. He was unable
to attend the opening of the Slx-ty-Kighth
Congress, but from his
ter a, II ha "would be In physical
shape to conduct a campaign. If
he decided to become a president
ial candidate.
The domestic and private life
pt Senator La Folh?tte might lie
termed Ideal. M the age of 2
be married Miss Belre Case of Ka
raboo. Wis., and from that mo
ment .she became hia polltb;'al aa
well as his personal partner. She
took an active part In all his cam
paigns, served aa his secretary
while he was In the House, and
aided him In preparing his speech
es. They bad four children, Phi
lip, now a partner of the. Sena
tor's law firm at Madison:' Fola,
the wife of George Middteton,
New York playwright: Mrs. Mary
Sucher, and Robert La Follette,
Jr.
For almost a year when the
youngest boy waa ill during the
war, Sonator La Follette waa his
nurse, carrying him In his arms
for hours and finally winning a
desperate fight against death.
The Senator's friends and sup
porters in his borne state were
legion, while in the Senate he
numbered among his personal
friends some of those he most
harshly attacked on the stump.
Among thetfa was the late Senator
Penrose, of Pennsylvania, who
was a close companion of his Wis
consin critic In the Senate for a
long time preceding his deatb.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 18.
United States Senator Hiram W.
Johnson expressed himself as pro
foundly grieved at the death of
Senator La Follette.'
Senator Johnson said:
"The death of Senator La Fol
lette is a great loss of this repub
lic. He -vas able, Industrious,
strong and brave. He was ever
the opponent of, Injustice and the
implacable foe of Intrenched dis
honesty. (
"Hia work In Wisconsin and hla
valiant fight for Just common folks
in the nation will live long after
his detractors are forgotten.
"Of him the noblest epitaph ot
man may be written his state, his
county are better for his life .
Muriel McCormick
Is Seriously III
reared In the face of poverty, hut sick Iwd he directed the nrg.inlta
all were able to attend the rural Hon fight waged bv the Itepulill
schools. ican tnsurgents in both Hoii.e and
Roliert was admitted to the I'nt-4 Senate. He returned to his office
verslly of Wisconsin by special , later, but soon fell victim to an-walver-of
entrance charges. He other cold which confined turn to
soon attained prominence In dra- ; his bed and eventually developed
nistk- and debating classes, and j Into pneumonia,
also as editor of the college ma- Recovering, he rojurw.'d to the
gatlne. After his graduation, he Senate floor during the closing
was called upon to support his i days of the session, lust prior to
mother and alster, whllo teaching 'the national conventions, ami de
manded, among other things, that
Congress remain In session to pass
legislation doli-tred to benefit
farmera and labor. Although In
Despite the opposition of I weakened condition, he delivered
he termed political bosses a lengthy speech, urging a loan
a country school and studying
law. He was admitted to the bar
In 1 UNO and soon entvred politics
as a canitiitute for prosecuting at
lor
what
and machines, he waa elected and I to (lermany, with much of hla
subsequently reflected. Again ol line vigor. This led to the
over the opposition aa party lea- bcuct a, none his frKnds that af
Folks used td wait tor their Bhlp
to come in. Today they read the
News-Review classified ads:
r v
'i
Aim J m
M3
r3a - at
l warn?.
mmA
-i:', :
itw.wvi.sss.V'i'-:-.-- T-sS 5uj4w..'-i-r,:-'.'
Muriel Mccormick
daughter of John D. Rocke
feller, and heir-apparent to tho
leadership of Chicago's "400" ia
seriously ill in a Chicago. hos
pital as a result of "complica
tions in connection with a sever
attack of appendicitis.' This is
her latest photo.
rVnv. Jaid There Ar-erCt Any Angelsr
-!'4 y V!
" - .. l yi
tit V t 'dlc&i' n
On the wrapper you wUl find the Frye's "Deli
cious" label, an absolute guarantee of unvarying
high quality ' .
On the rind you will find the Frye's "Delicious"
brand and the U. S. Government stamp further
assurance that these well-known products are as
pure and wholesome as they are delicious
but BEHIND THE RIND is the
. real proof of all the good
things we say of Frye's "Deli-
cious" Hams and Bacon.
Sand 2c only to
covsr postage or
FRYE'S MEAT
O U I O E. Tolls all
about tho choioo
and o u 1 1 f n o of
meats sad contains
more than 100 toot
ed recipes. Address
Frye A Co., Sesttle
LJsbsV UJ i if T " r VJ '
hams
bacon
'Everything The Name Implies" imm
sj wW0ci4 rrv
Miss Genevieve Lee Wyatt (left) and Miss Martha -Norellus,
1024 Olympic champion swimmer in the 400-meter ?lass, belong to
a group of girls who hare organised an instructor-leas, open air
classical dancing school on a mountain-side at White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va. '
0) , - d t woenmen OT ine vvoris. camp mo.
12a Meets in tne uao. reuows
Hall In Roseburg every first
and third Monday evenings. Vie-ttlno-
neighbors always welcome,
JOHN DELL HESS. C. C.
Neighbors) ot woodcraft. Lllae
Circle No. 49 Meets on first
t LODGE DIRECTORY I
Ur.lted Artisans Sleets in Mae
, Cabee hall first and third Thurs
days. Visiting members al
ways welcome.
, HELEN WHITAKER, M. A.
'miij)Red Mcculloch. Treas
WTO.I.B STKPHFNSON. See
Union Encampment, No 9. 1. O. O
F. Meeta In Odd Fellows Tern
pie on 2nd and 4th Wednesdayl
of each month. Visiting Patrt
arche nlwavs welcome.
FRED MILLER. C. P.
W P WKTHCTR1.I, Berths
United Brotnerrwoa of Caroenterf
and Jjlnters ' of America.
Meets at 476 S. Main second end
fourth Tuesdav . evenings of
each mc to. All carpenters wel
comed. T F .HOLMF.-i. Rec Sec.
EMERY COLE, frea. J
Laurel Chapter No. 3irR. A. M.
Meets every third Tuesday of
each montji In Masonic Temple.
All members requested to attend
and visiting companions wel
come. A. A. WILDER, Illch Priest.
W. F. H.ARRIS. Secretary.
A F. A A. M- vaurei LoCge No
13. Regular communications
second and fourth Wednesdavs
each month, at Masonic Temple,
Roseburg, Ore. Visitors wel
come.
M. S HA MM. W. M.
W. F. HARRIS. Bee,
Umpqua klan . No. tC Meet 2ns
aud 4th Mondays of each montb
Address P. O. Box 886." Rose
burg. Oregon
and third Monday evenlnga. In
K. of P. ball. Visiting neighbors
invited to attend.
' A Ly 1 A WETHER ELI,. O. N.
MAROARFT WHITNTCV. Clerk
Pythlsn Sisters, Urnpu-a Templa
No. 4 Meets the second ana
fourth Monday evenings of eack
montb. at the K. of P. balL Vl
itora slwavs welcome.
MARTHA CHR19TENSEN, M.E.G
EVA MARKS. M. of R. ft.
MAY E. PARKER. M. of P.
I. O. O, F Phlletartan Ledge No
8. Meeta In Odd Fellows Tem
ple every Friday evening. Visit
tng bretbern are always wel
com
PONAT.n YOUNO. N. H.
A. J. OEnrE3. Ree. Sec,
J. B. BAILEY. Fin. Sec.
Knights of Pytnias. Alpha Lodge
No. 47. Meeta every Wednes
day 1n Knights of Pvthlaa ball
13ft Rose street. Visitors always
welcomed.
BAM CHRTSTKNSON. C. C.
ROY O. YOUNG. M. F.
F B. WIMBEI.Y. h?. R 3.
Defense Pumps Drama Into Evolution Trial
Wi0.if A ' .sjmeLmmJl i -fJ
- Si HTsTt -Z - n -Iff
f v it" w i-1 - wf v-,
Eaotee, Roaeourg Aetia Meeta la
Ma era bee hall, on Cass atreet
en second and fourth Wednes
day evenlnra of each montb, al
D o'clock. Visiting bretbern In
good stsndlnr always welcome
RICHARD RUSCH. W. P. P.
THEO. W. ALTHATTS. W. P.
B. F OOOPMAN. flee,
ROSERtTIo 1.00015 NO. 1037 L
O. O. M. Meets every Wednesdaj
night Moose Hall. 24g N. Jack.
ann St. Cib rooms ooen 7:S0 ts
1ft p m. Visiting brothers wel
. coma.
W. A. BOO ART), Dictator.
r O PAPnFTER, Secretary.
JVO. M. THRONE. Treasurer.
K. O. T. M Meets eacB second
and fourth Thursday of each
month, in Maceabee hall, eor
ner Cess aed Pine afreets. Vie
Itlng Kntgbts slwavs welcome.
I. r nnonvAN o-m.
n w rapp. R. K. .
W n A. O. T W.. Foseburq Re
view No. 11. Holds regnlai
rneetlnea on second and fonrti
Thursdays s 7:30 p. m. Visit
ing elstera Invited to attend re)
views. Msceshee ball. Pine ans
Cass streete
CLARA ROVEBRAKE, Com.
JESSIE RAPP. Col
Rnaeburo Rerekah Lodge No. 4t
I I. O. O. F Meets In Odd Ft
; lows Temple every week on
j Tnext.v evening VlsltlnS
I members In good standing ars
I eneHlstlT Invited to attend.
MRS. MARGARET ASHCRAFT.
N r
TtT.Tra! JOTrNSON. Ree, Bee.
ITT. BAtLFY. Fin. Bee. .
The defense side in the Scopes anti-evolution case hopes to make the trial so dramatic as to
focus the attention of the nation on the little Tennessee town where it will be held, Davton. To
urn ma vnui rray si -uuniri is oeing organised. Bninhridge lolhr (inset) former seere- '
tary of state, and Clarence Harrow, world famous la Wrr. will t the lrarlint flifna aliAwn.i.. '.!
(William Jennings Bryan, another ex-seeretarjr of stale.' will be a prosecutor). The defense is scVn on tie 'first In
laving its plant at a meeting in New. York : Standing (1. to r. Geornt P. Ratmlere. S..,.i In each month
n . i ti.s. ...
nosensonn, ana auer Irenes, wno are providing financial hacking; Scaled: (1. to r.) Clarence t
Darrow, Dudley Field Malone, another defense lawyer, Dr. John R. Neal, senior advisory counsel, i
John T. Scopes, Rogeir Baldwin, head of civil tibcrtiej jinionj j
B. P. O. tike. Roseeurg Loogs
No. S2. Hold regular comma
nlcstlnns at the Elk's Temple ot
each Thursday of every month,
All members requested to as
tend regularly, and all rlsltlnl
brothers are cordially tnvlted ta
attend.
J. O. DAY. Jr.. F.. R.
JJTCOCiDMAN. Secretary
Roseburg Cnapter No. 1
regular rheetlns
and third Thursdays
all sojourning
brr.thers.aBd sisters are respect
ful!v' Invtted to attend.
COR A B S1NOI.ETON. W. M.
FREE JOHNSON, Secretary,
r