The Evening herald., June 18, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

PAOE rotm
EVENINfl HERALD',' KLAMATH FALLS, OBEOOW
THURSDAY, JUNE 1ft, 102B
SEN. LAFOLLETTE
DIES
figy and even threatened with ox-! contemporary of Cleveland, llurrl-
p nnnii v
n 1 1 1 1 1 1 r W I I !
UUUULI1L
I pulsion proceedings III tho Benato,
but In tho 1022 elections lip was
'sent hack to liis place In Washing
'ton liy a tremendous majority.
Thrice Senator LnKollotto was
) placed In nomination for the presi
dency In republican conventions
In inos. In 1912, when lie chanted
Theodore Roo8ott.lt with promislm;
Mrs. LuKnllntin Ami 4i.Air .n-r. to support hfm and then hecominc
- - , ' . II.-.... I'iiiii i;i,iiMI f
7 'on "d daughters were close about . lh progressive candldato himself. I B,arl) iitn-irown
. -him In the alck room throughout ! '" again In 191G. In each con-1 hnnslne hmw- n
tha morning and until death. It invention l.aFotletto had the support
the present plan to take the b.'Jyi0' a small but Intrepid bloc of dele
to Madlaon for burial. I nates, ns he did In lho llli'tl and
A Bravo Fifth!. 11924 ropubllcnn conventions when
i ' v. . ..." ' . - 'ho received a handful of votes, al-
A heart attack coming during!.. . . .
, ,,,, n, i luouMi noi lormauy pinceu in nomt-
I nation.
:t.
: (Continued From Pane One)
y f the morning hours found tho pat
, iont weak after a long fight with
' Krlp a.nd asthma but he contln . d
V to fight death with tho old :ku3
V tenacity of purpose which has ca--1
ried him through many a dramatic
u political battle. ;
He remained barely conscious and
appeared to realize tho serlousn i-.s
f his condition. Only occasion llly-
ftd he apeak to these about him ii l
when be spoke It was with nppar-
V t great effort.
s" 4 Robert Marlon LaFollotte, con
sldered one of the most powerful
V bratora of his time, was a storm
,v center of personal and political con-
. . ..travarav .h,. .h- .. j
i i h, " or power. m.
9 ,w v. it ioiuubiii 1VI
Heal I'rogivsslve
Nonilnnlly a member of the re
publican party. Senator LaFolletto
was best known for his leaning to
ward progressive or radical policies
and for his life-long fight against
trusts and monopolies.. Throughout
his public llfu he was continually
at odds with his party leaders and
most of his associates an insurg
ent of insurgents In his homo
state and in the national capital.
LaFollette'a Insurgency reached a
climax in 1934. His followers in
i senate and house, defying republic-
son, McKlnley, Hooaevelt, Tuft,
Wilson and Harding, us well as
"Ciar" Hoed. James li. lllulne und
Mark llannn.
In stut ii ro he was a figure lo at
tract nttontion. His build was short,
a broad chest, u wide girth and
heavy nnd exceptionally strong, with
powerful arms, lie wore a high,
heavy pompadour above doep.set,
eyes wilh over
hanging brows: nnd hud a ' broad,
high forehead, prominent aquiline
noso und mobile mouth.
nior UtKoilettc'a expulsion, prinel-' measure of lho llairilng' ndinlnlslra
V oro tnan quarter of a century.
v "Fighting Bob," the name by
which he was known to political
y friends and enemies -alike, was a
"title well earned almost from the
moment he stepped into the political
arena when scarcely more than a
boy. Facing battles such as few, if
any, of his political contemporaries
were compelled to fight, he served
three, terms as a member of the
house of representatives and three
aft governor of Wisconsin, was four
V-
report was prevalent that although
he had been desperately ill he
would seek the presidency as an
independent or as the head of a
new party, but tho senator himsolf
steadfastly declined to disclose his
intentions. ;
Independent Candidate
The republicans in convention at
Cleveland having selected Coolidge
as their standard bearer after, re
jecting the platform demands of
the Wisconsin delegation, LaFol-
ttmes elected to the' United States ! liUe's alherent5 issed a "11 for
senate and finally Wn. in..., convention in tne same auditorium
in
T. pendent candidate for .president
V 1924. , -,
Always Sturm Center
' - - - --
Y . Perhi.ps few American " public
V men,.ever' drew such bitter criticism
i !?s was heaped upon Senator La-
3follette during and immediately
-J after the World war.;, and certainly
none could have been more staunch
iy defended
by 'his-
i.
peeches and public .policies ; had;
been the target for widespread de-
several weeks later. Urged by dele
gates to this conference that he ac
cept their' endorsement as a presi
dential candidate, he sent, word in
i a message which berated both the
old paroles that he. would enter the
field as., an independent. Declaration
of his candidacy came on Independence-
day, with the democrats In
their Ne wYork convention still bal-
friends. His . lotlng for a presidential nominee.
- uuuciauon previous to 1917,-while
I the great conflict was raging in
' g Europe, but ' the crisis came , when
1 he voted against America entering
the struggle when the Lusitania
) outrage and other violations of our
"f neutrality were stilJUbtirning in the
V , public mind. He was hung in of- June 14. 185S; LaFollette-
His decision Injected him into
the campaign as a full-fledged can
didate, with Senator Burton K.
Wheeler, a Montana democrat, as
a, running mats and President Cool
.idge as his republican opponent and
John W. Davis, his democratic op
position.
Born on a farm near Madison.
x
T
:4
I
-T-
4.
X
HORSE RACING v
ULL DOGGING
BUCKING HORSES
All the, thrills of a lifetime
packed into three short days .
JULY 2-3-4
KLAMATH FALLS'
7th ANNUAL '
Rodeo
In addition we will have the
wildest night show west '
of Boston -
Oi-ntnatic SM-al.rr
In public address, Senator l.al-'td-lotte'a.
delivery was dynamic and
dramatic ulwas, with violent ges
tures and penetrating voice. When
he wnrmed to an oratorial effort,
he had 4 habit of tossing back his
pompadour with a quick, sharp jerk
of the head nnd running his fingers
through . his thick locks. His
speeches often lasted for hours,
especially during his filibusters In
the senate.
Senntor I.r.Folletto derived his
namo from - nncestral stock of
French Hugenot refugees. His Ken
tucky father, Jusiuli liiit'ollette, and
his mother. .Mary (Ferguson) l.a
FoUeUe, were pioneers in Wiscon
sin, where they wynt from Indiana.
Their children were reared In the
fnee of poverty, but ull wovo able
to attend tho rural schools.
Robert was admitted to the Uni
versity of . Wisconsin by speelnl
waiver of entrance charges. Ho soon
attained prominence in dramatic and
debating classes, and nlso as editor
of' the college magazine. After his
graduation ho was railed upon to
support his mother and sister while
teaching a country school and
studying law. Ho was admitted to
the bar in 1SS0 nnd sooh entered;
politics as a candldato for prose-1
cutlng attorney. Despite the oppo-1
sition of what ho termed political;
bosses and machines, he was elected
and subsequently re-elected. Again
over the opposition of party lead
ers, he was nominated and elected
to the forty-ninth congress in 1.SS4.
becoming at 29 years of age the
young?st member of the house.
Started Knrly
He was appointed to a place on
the ways and means. .committee by
Speaker Reed nnd worked with
William McKinley, then a mem
ber of the Eamo committee, in
framing tho Mclvinley tariff law.
HIr, first speech In tho house was
against "pork barrel" .. river and
harbor appropriations', and, by j
blocking or amending bills spon-j
sored by the-leaders, he early classi
fied himself as an "insurgent." '
Elected governor of Wisconsin in !
191)1 on a reform platform, - he
launched a fight against railroad in
fluence in state politics, and also
led ' the movement for the direct
primary law, adopted by the Wis
consin legislature In 190 1. He was
elected to the seriate the' same year
and resigned from the governor
ship. As a presidential candidate Sena
tor, LaFollette began. an uctlve cam
paign for progressive support in De-
cemner, - l'jii, nut wnno speaaing i
in Philadelphia tho following Febru
ary ho collapsed after r. long ad-1
dress and many of his supporters
turned to Ifoosovult. Jo continued'
his campaign, but it was a 1iom:1-'.sk
enterprise. ; " , ,
l-'or Woman Sffraj?e
During his early . service iu the
senate ho won prominence Iiyr2-i
poated forays against "special prlvi- :
lege" and" "special Interi-ntu' in i
tariff and other legislation. II"
broke with President Taft in 1911 j
and opposed the administration's i
Canadian reciprocity treaty. Ho was'
an early advocate of woman . xuf-
1 1 u&u, itiuui i.KiniuiMiii alio tuA.iiion
of tho wealthy classes. Later lie,!
advocated recall or Judges mid I
judicial decisions and came out In j
favor of nationalizing tho railway.
Included In' tho long list of
measures against which ho fought !
stubbornly were the Aldrlcli-Vree-1
land currency bill, the comtii'-ree
court act and Hie I'nyne-Aldrfi h
tariff me.-iKiire. He niad i a sp.-n h
tasting four days advocating the
unseating of Senator l.orlmer of
Illinois und was prominent In the
Br.llingei'-l'lncliol conservation' fight
as a critic of President Taftmd a
supporter of .Mr. Pincliol.
Opposing American lull rvenJlo:i
In tho World war.; Keaatur l.al''ol
lotto urg'.'d a p'-.:--c eonrerenee or
neutrals. II;' tool; a h ading part in
the ,'spectm nlar filibust-'r arainst
pally boeuuso of a speech at St.
Paul lo n uoii-partl.siiu league con
vention. Tho .Minnesota public
safely commission uus among those
demanding his uiis-nilng. and the
Wisconsin legislature passed reso
lutions of censure. It was during
tills political period that Mr. Lit
I'Vlotto was It ii n i; III effigy and
denounced by resolutions of civic
and other organisations throughout
tho country. An luvesttgatlou'of the
St. Paul speech, based on tho war
and America's part lu It. finally
was madu by the i-oniite privileges
and elections-- committee. Senator
l.,ilollettx' submitted copies of the
speech and other evidence, anil
charged that ha had been - mis
quoted, a charge admitted by some
of tho reporters, and tho senate
inquiry was dropped In February,
191S.
t'tmtnploii of Labor
Always a champion of labor, the
l.r.Kollelte seaman's law, designed
to safeguard the interests of Ameri
can seamen, probably is the most
important measure bearing his
nam". Labor formed the nucleus of
the support to his independent
candidacy for the presidency.
Senator LaFolletto took a
prominent part In the framing of
tariff and tax legislation, fighting
the rordney-McCuinbor tariff
Hon mid opposing many of the
I'hiiugoH, proposed In tho luterual
tux law during' tho l.y-Hevenlli
congrcsn and tho flrsl session of
thn sixty-ylghlli cungtvtiH. Iln was
also active in opp.'isinit President
Harding's shipping lu'll. .
Ill Health '
III health hamllcapp id UiI'Vll
lolte somewhat after his vo-oliiTViu
to the senate in. 192. lu tho sum
mer and rail of '191!:t during a tour
of Kurope, he contracted a fli'voro
cold. After his return Id tho I'l'lt
ed Stales hu suffered an attack "f
grippe. He was uiialdo to atier, d
the opening vf tho slxly-olg.Suh
congress but from his alck boil lie
directed tho iManlintlon filthy
waged by the republican InsurgonUt
In both house and senate, lie rA
turned lo Ills office later, but soon
fell victim of another cold which
confined him to Ills bed and even
tually developed. Into pneumonia.
Recovering, ho returned to the
senate floor during the closing days
of tho session, just prior to the nn
tloual conventions, and demanded,
among other things, that congress
remain In session to pass legisla
tion designed to benefit runners 'and
labor.
Altjiough in n weakened condi
tion, ho delivered n lengthy speech,
urging a loan to (iorinany, with
much of bis old-time vigor., Thls
led, to tho belief among his - friends
that after nil ho would ho In phy
sical Hhiipo lo conduct n cniiipnlKii,
If ho decided lo become a pi'oiddcu
t lu I candidate, .
Tho. domestic and private llfo
of Senator l.iiKoNctto might fie
lormiid Ideal. At tho ago of 110 lie
married Miss Hello ('as of llarn'joo,
Wis., and from that moment i lio
became Ills political lis well ijii Ills
personal partner. Shu-look mi ncllvo
Imrt in all his caiupalgiiH, served
as secretary while ho van in the
house, and aided him lu pn. paring
Ills speeches. They hrld four chil
dren. Philip, now u paiiinov in tho
senator's law firm at Madison;
Kola, the wife of (ioorgo N Iddletou,
Now York playwright; M r. Mary
Sucher, and Hubert I.al'Vilotlo Jr.
For almost u year when tho
youngest boy was III i tiring thn
war. Senator l.lil'olletle wan Ills
i. urso, currying him lu h is arms for
litxirs and finally winning a despcr
atV' fight against death.
'lho senator's frloiuls and mip
portars lu his homo s uite were le
gion, ivhllo In Ihu boi mlo ho num
bered among Ills poi tonal friends
Homo of those he most harshly at
rjickod on tho stump. Among these
vl. i tho late Senator I'enrono of
P (iinsylvniila, who was a close com
panion of his Wisconsin critic In lho
souuilo for a long tluio prncedlug
his dentil.
WANTS DECISION
ON NBW STATUTE
KALK.M, ()io Juno 17. IIucuiiho
hn finds uiiiblglmis und complex tho
no-called "Peddlera llcenso law" en
acted by tho 11135 Icitlsliituro, asses
sing it fee iigaluiit "Motor Vehicles
mil cominou eiiri'loru," but "used for
criminal purposes lu lho business of
selling nnd delivering goods, ware
house uierchniidlso, nle." Huorolary
of stalo Koter lniH nulled Attorney
tieiioriil Van Wlnlilo for an Interim)
tutloii of tho act.
Tho law applies lo vehicles operat
ed "not exclusively within tho
boundaries of Incorporated oltlim and
towns of tho slalo of Oregon or
within five miles beyond Ilia bound
aries nf such cities and towns."
Koicr wants lo know what In
meant by tho expression "used for
criminal purposes", "article of com
merce" and "In tho business of sell
ing or delivering."
Kocrotiuy Kozur finds especially
troublesome tho provision requiring
motor vehicles not common curriers
lo pay In ii.lilHli.n to oilier fees an
annual fen equal to fit) per cent of
Ihu license fee, "according to tho
It has been estimated that only
onu shell In a thousand contulns a
penrl.
eek-end Specials
mil
G5c-Pcail handled midget knives 37c
$1.50 electric curling irons 98c
100 genuine Aspirin tablets ......49c
50c Langs feature candy or
Everyday chocolates 39c
Picnic sets (plates, etc for G) 23c
25c talcum powder (3 kinds) 17c
$1.35 fountain syringes 98c
Ladies whirling spray syringes ... 89c
50c quality rublTer aprons,
assorted colors 29c
90c pound hospital cotton 59c
50c CocajNut oil shampoo 39c
35c woof powder puffs 19c
.15c ajmond castile soap 3 bars ..33c
10c Peels castile soap, 4 bare 25c
50c paper towels complete
with holder 17c
50c after shave luxury 39c
10c Peter Pan soap, 4 bars 25c
5 lbs. Epsom bath salts (not
perfumed) .' 49c
Genuine Durham Duplex razor
free, with pkg. A.D.S. shaying
creat at .' 25c
1 lb. cans'Chloride of Lime, can 11c
Genuine Rice face powder, flesh
white, etc 17c
$1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine ..........69c
G rollscrepe toilet paper .. 25c
till
Kodaks and Films
Take plenty of Kodak film with you. We will re
fund the price on unsued film. Bring us your films
to finish. Quality work at reasonable prices.
Have Music on Your Outing
, Get a Brunswick portable phonograph, which plays
any make of record, and add pleasure to your camp
ing trip. New Brunswick records every day.
Store News
People ask us how
we are able to stall
such clean fresh mer
chandise at such leas
able prices so 'we
will explain it again
Currins for Drugs
Inc., are owners ' of
three busy drug storeH
one man does tho
buying for all three
and in this way we
arc able to get quan
tity prices on every
thing we handle but
no one store is burd
ened with a lot of
ttock that it will take
a long time to move.
In this way each one
of the stores is selling
new clean stock at
prices that arc far be
low what is ordinarily
asked.
Three Store
Buying
Power
umns
pgjrnqs
PORTLAND AND KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Three "Store
Buying
Power
FROM POLE TRIP
(l.'om hiued r'i'om I'fiKo One)
111 whuliui; hIiIii (Ijnii in mi at
tempt to discover the lout; aoiiKht
northwest pnHKiifcc. In this he uc-
thu armed ship bill, ashed rr by j ci r and by 1!:! the (ijon had
lV'sldont. Wilson, anil encom;ia.-.mid sull'd nroinid tho northern end of
ita defeat early In 1!U7. He wus'll-.e Norili j American continent
from ea::t lo wont, renrliinic KIiik
anions the famous "twelv.! willful
I men'' named by I'r-iddetil WH-on
' oliBtrni tlonlshi. .
(;ipo:.ed Ilrafl v
iAfter votlni; -uKalnst tho Amorl-
ranirtvar declaiatlon, Senator I.a
i Follottc alao opposed tha aeloctlve
! draft act, but aupported the onorm
loiiH -tvar approiirlatioim and other
blllH. , Ho sponsored many "free
Hpuech" proposala, fought ratifica
tion of tho treaty of VofHalllea, and
in many ""long speeches after the
war urged amnenty for those con
victed undor the eapionnge dot.
During 1917 the donate received
Williams land, where. sho reuiatnod
frozen hi for two yearn. IliirlnK -thin
period Amiindilen orftunlzeil a Hledg
liiK expi-dltlon to tho maRnotle
uorih pole, which accomplished Hb
purpono and charted the . const of
Victoria lapd.
ItK.W. KCONO.MV
CIICAtiO, Juno 18 ifll Somu
Indicatloii was , givn today by
Brigadier (ieneral Lord, director of
tho budget, that the economy pro
grain for thg flnoa! year ending
June 30 next would exceed $100,-
axto,oojv--,...w,: ...v.... ,
Warrant Issued
For Lumber Man
,'nl CrvwM, local laxl man, today
Isiued u warrant for the arrest of
M, Vlzzard, former lumber plied em
ployed by the 'Pelican Hay Lumber
company, on chargn of paHiiliig wor
thies:) checks, AconlliiK to Crews
Vl..nrd, known to jiini , only tin
".Martin", Issued ' a bunch of nl
leKcd worthlesschucki) III thin city
which were taken up by Crowd. The
chuck.-) were signed "W. 10. Martin."
Crow was then glverl a check, by
Vlzzanl, ;r Martin, covering (lin
whole batch,' ilm ono. check totaling
J208, and prnvlng worthless.
ITAI.V TO I'AV
WASHINGTON, Juno 18, (!)
Notification of Italy's willlngnoBs to
enter formal negotiations for tho ro-
j funding of Its war debt to tho United
Hiates ih understood to,hnvn boon
glvon lo Secretary Kellogg today.
Ancient Humans used bronze pons.
Somotlmns a man gets hj mad ho
quldi being a hypocritu tor a tow
brief minutes... !
Many Here Poison
Themselves Daily
Carelessness of Modern Living Results in Digestive Dis
orders, Sick Headache, Gas Biliousness Dr. H. S.
Thatcher's Remarkable Prescription Relieves Many
A iidgluctcd liver can often ciiuho
moro iroulilu Hum a bottle of ipolson.
W'hci'f the liver Is clogged and In
aclive, it falls lo secure Ilm Juices
nncos.iary lo digestion und elimina
tion, Worst of ull, it fulls to purlrv
the blood properly. When thin hap
pens annoying symptoms toll you
that n stain of solf-polsonlng exists
In your body.
KyniploniN Lead fo Kick lied
It explains why n sluggish liver la
attended by such symptoms as con
stipation, biliousness, slck-hoadaohos,
sournnsa and gas on a weak stom
ach, loss of appotllo, palna In tho
back and sides, and a nnrvous run
down condition symptoms thnt load
to tha dangorons and expansive, sick
bed unloss corrected In time.
Dr. II, S. Thatcher, notod modlcal
prncl II loner, perfected n wholCRomn
vegetable proscription to hoop tho
liver heultliy, II. Is giving quick re
lief anil renewed stroligth, onorgy
und vigor to mini her h hero. This
prescription, known pharmiicoutlciil
ly ns Dr. Thatcher's I.Ivor and
Hloor Syrup,, doesn't cost much, Is
pleasant lo tiiko and conluliis only
Ingrudieiils that are known to phy
sicians for tholr cnrroctlvo und lioal-th-biilldlng
propnrtlns.
Nolico Quick Dlfferenco
Try this great proscription your
self. Notice tho quick' dltl'oronco In
tho wny you look, ont, sloop und
feel, You will bo completely satis
fied; othorwlso, thoro will bo no
cost,
Dr. -Thatcher's Liver nnd Illond
Syrup Is sold and reeqjnmondnd . by
Rlar Drug more and ull loudlug
,1