The Eugene guard., June 18, 1925, Image 2

ThMday Evening, June
18 In.
Page Two , . , - , -L1
1 ' 1 : i " " . . .... i.iS iirill nllninnr Intent. It la planned to etart a crew
AKABB&Baa' I ..t nnl II1H UW-IOIW" 111! imillHlf I. . I
lllllllllllll . cm i ,u, k IIIIH mill, h- to run utti in me near iuiure ac- v
SH n would be lorincomiug U UU U t 1
UUUIIUH
SEN. LFOLLETTE
!!'
T
ATTACK;AGE70
(Continued from pnge one)
Senator Robert M. LaFollette is Dead
career, lie parsed nwsy very quietly.
Shortly before tlie end lie mustered
all hie waning strength iu n vain ef
fort to murmur a last word to thos.'
at the bedside. Then he lapsed into
unconsciouisnejia and without an; evi-dem-e
of pain, passed almost immed
iately from life.
A heart attack coming during th
moruiug houra found the patient weak
after a long fight with grip and astli
ma, but lie continued to fight deatn
with the old time tenacity of pur
pose, which has carried him through
many a dramatic political buttle.
Barely Conscious.
He remuined harely conscious and
appeared to realiie the seriousness of
his condition. Only occasionnlly diJ
he fi.enk to those about liim and when
he spoke it was with apparent grerit
effort.
"I think I have earned a loin rest,
he said yesterday, when a change for
the worse apparently had broiiKlit to
him some premonition of the end.
Hut today, as his plight grew hourly
more precarious, he preferred to
figbt. It was his stubborn relentljii
of consciousness against the pressure
of waning strength that nave those
about him a flicker of hope.
Arrangements for I lie funeral, com
pleted today call for departure from
Washington tomorrow afternoon n:
three o'clock. The train bearing the
body will reach Chicago Sunday morn
ing. From there the party will go to
Madison, arriving not later tlun B:'M
Saturday p. in.
On reiuest of Governor lllninc, the
body will lio In state in tUe capitol
Sunday.
Senator LaFollette will be buried
Monday in Madison, Wis., his home
eily after funeral aervicea in the
atate capitol.
i Robert Marion LaFollette, eon
aidered one of the most powerful ora
tors of his time, was a storm center
of personal and political controversy
throughout tho nation in his home
atate of Wisconsin for more than a
quarter of a century.
"Fighting l)ob," the name by which
he waa known to political friends and
enemies alike, was a title well earned
almost from the moment he stepped
Into the political arena when aearcely
nioro than a boy. Facing battles audi
as few, if any, of his political con
temporaries were compelled to fight,
ho served three terms as a member
of the house of representatives and
three as governor of Wisconiln, w:is
four times elected to the United
Rtatca senate, and finally, became an
independent candidate for president in
1024.
Center of Storm.
l'crhaps few American public men
ercr drew auch bitter criticism as
waa heaped upon Senator' LaFollette
during and immediately after the
World war, and certainly none could
bnvn been more ataunchly defended by
his friends. Ilia Bpocchos and public
i.ollcioa bad been tho target for wlde-
apread denunciation previous to 1IH7,
whllo the great conflict waa raging
in Europe, but the crisia came when
he voted against America entering the
struggle when the l.usilnniu outrage
aim other violations of our neutrality
were still burning In the public mind.
llo waa hung iu elfin and even
threatened with eipulslon proceeding!
in tho senate, but In the 11VJ2 elec
tions he waa sent back to hla placa In
Washington by a tresoendoiis ma
jority. Thrice Senator LaFollette was
placed in nomination for tho presi
dency in republican conventions iu
111(18, In llU'J when he charged Theo
doro Hoosevclt with promising to sup
port him and then becoming tho pru
greisivo randldato himself, and Bgain
in 101(1. In each convention IjiFol
lette had the support of a small but
intrepid bloc of delegates, a he did
in tho lil-'O and 10-4 republican con
ventions when ho received a handful
of votes, although not formally placed
in nomination.
Born Noar Madison.
Horn on a farm near .Madison, Jum
14, ISM, LnFollctto was a contem
porary of Cleveland. Harrison, Mc
Kinley, Hoosevclt, Taft, Wilson nnd
Harding, as well aa "ciur" Heed, Jas.
li. Blaine and Murk llauna.
In stature ho waa a ficure to at
tract attention. Ilia build wna short,
heavy and exceptionally strong, with a
broad chest, a wide girth and pow
erful arms, lie wore a high, heavy
pompadour above deep-set, sharp blin-
brown eyea wua oveinauaioa wiw,
nd had a broad, high forehead
prominent aquiline noao nmi mobile
mouth.
Hcnstor LaFollette derived bin
name from ancestral stock of Fren.h
Hugueuot refugees. His KcntiicVy
father, Joahlau LaFollette, and his
mother, Mary (Furgeson) LnFollcUe
were pioneers in Wisconsin, where
they went from Indiana. Their chil
dren were reared iu the face of pov
erty, but all were able to attend tho
rural schools.
Prominent In University.
Hnbert waa admitted to the Uni
versity of Wisconsin by special waiv -r
of entrance charges, lie soon auaiu
ed promiuence in dramatic ami ueont
ing classes, and also as editor of the
college magaiine. After his gradua
tion, he was called upi n to support
his mother and sister while teaching
a country school and studying law. He
waa admitted to the bar In ISSO and
Boon entered politics as a candidate
for nrosecuting attorney. Ieapite toe
opposition of what he termed politl. nl I
bosses and machines, he was elected I
and subsequently re elected. Again I
over the opposition of party leaders,
be was uonmiatcd and elected to t.i-forty-ninth
congress in lssi, becom
ing at -II years of age the youngeii
member of the house.
Known a "Insurgent."
He was appointed to a piace in the
ways and means committee by Speak
er Heed, and worked with William
McKinley, theo I member of the same
committee, in framing the McKinley
tariif law. Hit first speech In the
house waa against "pork barrel" rir,r
and harbor appropriations, and, by
i.inliine or amending bills sponsors
v.. ih. Itarfera. he early classified
himself aa an "insurgent."
Klected governor of Wisconsin in
. 1001 on a reform platform, he launch
ed fiRht against railroad Influence
in atate politics, and also led the
movement for the direct primary law,
adopted by the Wisconsiu legislature
-& ,;s.-'i ;,.!ai. i . m
I if J V Vv7;, 1
IP.
Ill SALEM
nrnnrRtiona that th
would be forthcoming
hour.
The suit waa tried here last
March and was taken under ad
ment seeks annulment of the Tea
pot lease on the grounds that
Tlsement 'March 26. The govern
It was obtained' through collusion
and fraud and that there was no
i authority from congress mr m
! department of the Interior to
muke tha lease.
SALKM. Ore., June 18. Mra. O. I 1 .
t'osbow, wife of Justice Coehow of i I
the Oregon supreme court, died sod- j I
denly at her home here about 0:311 , a-
s
0 1
Robert Marlon LaFollette
In 1004. lie was elected to the sen
ate the muns year, and resigned from
tho governorship.
Home Lifo Ideal.
The domestic nnd privnte life of
Senator LaFollette might be termed
ideal. At the ago of '211 ho married
Miss Helle Caa of Harabuo, Wis., and
from that moment she became bin
political as well as hia personal part
ner. She look nn active part In all
his campaigns, served as his eeerota'y
whllo he waa in the house, and nideu
him Iu preparing Ins speeches. J hey
had four children, l'hilip, now n psrt
ncr in tho senator's law firm nt Madi
son; Foln, the wife of (Inorgo Mid
dlelon, New, York playwright; Mrs.
Mary Suchcr, lliui Hubert LaFollette
Jr.
Trial for Alleged
Slander on Today
Several cases presenlcd to tho
ttrnnd iury were being considered to
day but, up to Into this afternoon no
returns bad been nmdo. liic jury was
called for 10 o'clock this morning.
The cose of Brown veraus Peterson
in which the plaintiff sues for dam
ages for alleged slander is being heard
In circuit court today. It is expected
hhat the case will continue over until
tomorrow. Judge O. F. Skipwortn to
day sustained the demurrer filed by
Sheriff Frank K. Taylor in the habeas
corpus case brought for Richard Al
bert Moore, recently paroled on a
check charge. Moore is being belli In
(he county Juil on a deportation charge
of the government,
Gilbert Furrow of
Weed, Cal., is Dead
(lllhert Furrow, nephew of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Howard of motor route A.
Kugene, died at the hospital at Wceii
Cal.. Wednesday, according to wold
received In Kugene today, lie was 31
years old. '
llo Is survived by Ills mother, Sirs.
John Blake of Autnarlllo anil two sis
ters, Mrs. Willinm Burnett and Mrs.
K. J Brles.h of Los Angeles, ('ill.
Tho body is bring, ahipped from
Weed, ami the funeral will be bcl.l
from the Vrnioh chapel in F.iig.'ue
Friday aftemo at 'J o'clock, lice.
Mamie Biaconc.'. pastor of the
Church of (iod, will preach (he fu
neral sermon, and interment will lie
ill tho Mafonlc cemetery.
Careless Smoker
Causes $70,000
Fire in Portland
POHTI.AXI), Ore., Juno 18.
Smokers' ciireicHmiess may have enur
ed the fire which last uigh swept
through more than 3.000,000 feet of
lumber In the yards of the Eastern
and Western Lumber company. Bald
Deputy Fire Marsha) McFarlnue ana
Muore, following investigation of the
blase. They estimated the loss at
$70,000.,
Their estimate corresponds closely
with that of W. 11. Ayer, preaident of
the company, who today said he .b'i-
lieved the loss would be under $100,
000. .
The blaze started in a corner of
the dry shed directly adjutant to tlx
long stack of lumber piled on the
west aide of r rout street.
Timber Cutting in
Umpqua Will Open
o'clock this morning following
utrorto of paralysis. She was
ytmrB old. j
Mrn. Coshow was a daughter of the j
Inte Thomas Ky and Anne Kay, Ore- j
roii pioneerH. She was a sistor of!
State Treasurer Thonas B. Kay of i
Salem, Sirs. t. V. Utshop of Snlem. j
Mrs. C. T. Knherts of Hood lliver ;
and .Mm. Bertha Kay Fisher of Port
land. She is survived by three daugh
ters, Mrs. K. .T. Pickens of Salem,
Mrs. John McClintock of Ibanon
and Mrs. Dale Thompson of Portland.
Mrs. Coshow was born at Kllens
dale. Polk county, but with her broth
ers and sisters was reared at Browns
ville, I. inn county. After her mar
riage to Judge Coshow tshe lived many
years at Hoseburg where she was
prominent in social and fraternal cir
cles. When Judge Coshow was ap
pointed to the supreme bench about
two years age 'j Governor Pierce,
she came with idtn to Salem.
The Btroke that caused Mrs. Cosh
ow's death came early this morning
while she was in apparently good
health. She hod suffered two previ
ous strokes many months ago, and
for the Inst 10 months had been im
proving in health. Of late she hud
been able to go about without in
convenience.
Judge Kennedy's
Decision on Dome
Oil Lease Coming
CHEVENNB, Wyo.. June 18.
Judge T. Blake Kennedy's de
cision In the government suit for
annulment of the Mammoth OH
company's lease on the Teapot
Dome naval oil reserve, will be
delivered in Federal court here
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Judge Kennedy notified counsel
for the government and the Mam
moth and other Interested Sinclair
II, L. Homewood, of lf87 Ferry
utreet, is unconscious at th Grand
Ramie hospital at J.-G:unde with a
serious fracture of the skull os the
result of the overturning of his car
between Dead Mm's hill and Emi
grant Springs n the Old Oregon
trail lute yesterday afternoon, accord
ing to word rcceivfd here today. Mr.
Homewood wtn returning from Iowa
where it is believed that he had been
visiting, his mother who is ill.
The car which Mr. Homewood was
driving struck the Boft dirt road
which was bHn? repaired and the ma
chine had turned over nnd pinned
Mr. Homewotd beneath It when lu
was found, according to the sheriff's
office at Pendleton.
Mrs. Homewood upon receipt of
word of the accident left today for
LaGrande.
Work on the Willamette highway
In the Lowell district will probably
be started this year and it is hoped
ttiat operations will continue through
next winter, according to P. M.
Morse, county engineer, who was at
Portland yesterday to confer with
officials of the bureau of public roads
in regard to the proposed improve
ment. It is planned to start a crew
to run lines in the near future ac-!
cording to present arrangements be
ing made by the bureau, the engineer
states.
Work has been started on the Cer
ro Gordo road at How river, the en
gineer said. Stakes are being set out
for the Ferguson road improvement.
r14ie work is near finished between
Ferguson and the Turnbull road.
About one and one-half miles will be
improved, the engineer buid.
Clinton nurd, county commission
er,' and Hnymond Walsh, engineer of
the state highway department, are in
the Blachly district today to inspect
the roacj work under way there by
the state and county. .
HAT
Oiburn Hotel a...,.
?hon. 801. pulMt
STOUT PERSONS
nclmed to full feeHnj
or pu., pain,, eonnfj"-
find relief, ,d theirdSe,
proved by Uking "''.
. TABLETS
Changing and comforting .onu .
HERE IT IS THE PICTURE'SENSATION I
1 EVERYWHERE, I
HER LOVER WAS A CAVE-MAN J
O1
N0TICE0F FINAL SETTLEMENT
According to reports from Cottage
Grove, tho Anderson and Middlctun
company will commence within t he
next six or eight months to taw out
its Umber in the Umpqua district on
s contract with the national forest
lervlce, whhti requires the cutting of
40,000,000 feet yearly. Operations
will be in the area set aside for nn
experiment in sustained yield over a
period of 100 years, '
lu addition to the government tim
ber cutting license, the Anderson nnd
Middleton company will operate on its
own timber to keep the saws going
at the company's two mills, which
have been rebuilt to modern stand
ard. The company's logging railway
Is being extended into the timher
west of Cottage Grove, and additinn
al equipment has been ordered.
Notice is hereby given thot the un
dersigned as executrix of the estate
of Kred K. Morrow, deceased, has
filed in the County Court for Iane
County, Oregon, her final account as
such executrix and said Court has ap
pointed Saturday the lSth day of July,
nt 10 o'clock A. M. ns the time,
and the County Judge's office in the
County Court llouse in Eugene, Lone
County, Oregon, as the place for
hearing objections, if any, to said final
account and the settlement t hereof.
All persons interested and desiring to
ohject to slid final account are here
by notified to file their objections
thereto in writing with the Clerk of
said Court prior to said time and-appear
nt said time and place.
Date of the first publication of this
notice, June 18th. 1025.
KELP A IIOSIO MORROW.
as Executrix of the Estate of Fred E.
Morrow, deceased.
No.1871-Thurs-j.vl0
KOU SALE '2 second hand Peering;
Hinders; 1 nix-horse power gasoline
engine; 1 four-horse power gas en- 1
gine. It. A. HAHH HPW. CO. jelO
Et'ItNISHED AIRTMENTS--Eour
rooms and sleeping porch, complete
ly furniHhed. Piano, Victrola' nnd
telephone, for rent for two months,
near Cniversity. Phone 00'J-L.
jelO
"THAT LITTLE
IS WORTH ITS
WEIGHT IN
GOLD!"
The young man who keeps
a little book coin bank In
his desk and lets It collect
some loose change occasion
ally Is paving an absolutely
certain road to independence
and financial security.
You can start a savings ac
count today. Deposit only
one dollar, or more. Then
let the little book coin bank
do the rest. It will surprise
you to see how your bank
account will grow.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
Eugene, Oregon
UT of a dim, forgotten past when
, Beauty went to the strongest 1
comes to startle and amaze the world
of today. In his heart pulses the ro
mance of an Age of Love. His story
is one of the strangest and most fascin
ating that has ever been told on the
screen. See this picture it is the talk
of the year in films,.
KING VIDOR'S
production of the novel by
Cyril Hume
W f - TV B ill no . I . I Ml
"Oh. I have
dreamed, dreamed
of my dark-eyed
love."
Wife of the
Centauc
John Gilbert
Eleanor
Boardman
Aileen Pringle
IIITTfT m liTTiTil Wnfcn I I ll. HTII H . riT II ' "
FLORAL PARADE HELD
POItTI.AND, Ore., June IS,- Per.
feet stinihinv weather prevailed here
this afternoon for th flornl pnrmK
the peetarulur climax of the nniuinl
roup festival.
Skinny Men
Gol
0ln S Pounds In SO Days or
Your Monty Bscs,
Doctors slid inod phormorlsli
know that Coil I.lr.r Oil is full ol
Titsminrs that makf fl.sli. cr.nt. ap-
SO ILL I
WASHED DISHES
SITLNGJOWN
Mrs.Ashcroft's Remarkable
Recovery After Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
VegetableCompound
Covington, Ky. "1 was so weak and
nervous 1 could hardly do my house-
worKasicouHinoi,
stand because of
the bonrinK-down
pnina in my back I
and abdomen. I
snt down most of
the time and did
what I could do in
thntwny-nswnsh-;
ing dishos, etc. ',
Oncdsyabook de
soribinR Lydia B. j
I'inkham's modi .
rinca was rut in
pi-til, buiWs up tli. powrr to r.sisi m mmi.hox. I saw how I no vepe
ilisras. ami puis food solid flesh on tDB Compound hud helped others so
I navo it a trim. 1 nan m nwu.
a down bottlea beforo 1 (tnincd my
strength but 1 certainly praise this
mediemo. Then 1 took Lydia t,. Pink- !
hum's Blood mcdicino for jioor blood, i
I was cold all tho time. I would bo
mi cold I could hardly sit still and in
tho palms of my hands there would bo
drops of sweat. 1 also used the San
vnh .ml I rfHomniond it also.
You mny publish this letter nnd 1 will
i Eladly answer letters from women and
. . .I.AiillknwmpH.
icines." -Mrs.lUimv Asm ROrT,6.U
Ueooh Avenue, Covington, Kentucky.
By Express Today
WOMEN'S SILK HOSE, 4 ftfl
all colors, $1.25 values --
v
WOMKX'S SATIX CREPE DRESSES &Q ftA
$12.50 values ?,VV
Again we present one of those thrilly, shivery, funny sensations
jump right out at you the new
that
All the real delight and thrills of a trip through Coney Island in this one
"LUNACY"
NOTE Glasses furnished to all patrons
PafKp Regular Pathe
aV MWAW - O
Comedy
Prices
News
kitmr mtMi iiimI womn
Out It'ft horrible tnttlinx muff nnd j
fTfry tlnr fewfr people nre taking it,
for Uoetorn are prf nrrlbing anil pco-;
pic nri fust Irftrnmii that y ran
get brttrr rraulla with MiM'oy'a t'nd
Mvr Oil t'lMttponml TaMrta. which
I.lnn lrug t'o., W. A. Kutkcndnll.
C'arroU'a l'harmaoy ami ilniggiHtn all
ovrr the roinitrj- are ItnTtng a trv
uirmlouH demand for.
On iv (Mil an gainnl 10 potimla In 2'J
ila.ra and If any skinny man or wo
man can't put on ri pimmla 111 Htt day a,
your druggiit will gladly rpfnnd tbf
purrha priff.
II auri- and gft MKVy'a, tha
original and gennina t'od I. War il
(.'ompound Tablet a-00 tabtf ta - 00
centa.
Millinery Sale
Thurtday . Friday 8turday
all hfttfl from
$2.00 To $7.50
None Over
THE HAT SHOP
Over ltobb's Ureas Hhop
Carnival
Dance
Dreamland Hall
Saturday Night
June 20th
Public Invited
Plan to take those
pleasant trips!
There arc so many ph you nnd the
v family have planned to visit some day.
Don't put it oil' any longer.
The stages are waiting to take you when
and w here you wish. You have nothing
to think of but to be at the depot on time.
Make this outdoor travel a pleasure
OREGON STAGES
7
M I
miteea
not 0o to
PAR .N
rT
in ouch v
BEAUTY
oncitkij pioddictA, GjrutliuiB
the,nvDwurijjjtfutof ' att'Qaufy Tcuifcr&ii
Tnllot rimntnra snil brauly parlors that c.irry noncllla bring Paris to you.
If you are beautiful, you will be sought after -you will be invited everywhere B(1
will overnow wun social ami personal nappiaess nny in ana aay . 5:,rf!T
Tho uqn of four Honellln Itpms whirh fOnmrUrt lh romnletA Tloi.rilla method, mo
Vani5hin?
point the way to personal loveliness. They ara the llonciila Clay, Cold Croan
Cream, and Powder, -
MISS LUCIA PLATTVA
Famous skin and complexion authority, will give free demonstrations of "on.c"' .j' at
In our window from time to time. The remainder of the day Miss P'3" . ceihrl
our drug- section where sho will gladly explain in detail the Bonellla method 01
and beautifying the skin. Free samples.
FREE SPECIALS Mist Lucia Plattva will give absolutely free of charge (n0 ob'', '
thc regular $1.00 facial treatment In privacy at our store, by appointment only.
W, A. K n vk en Hall. Inc.
m.i.V,onH 23
870 Willamette
DRUGGISTS