The Evening herald., June 30, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY, JUNE HO, 102r
PAGE SIX
Issued Daily, except Sunday, by The Herald Publishing
Company. Offrce: ,119 N. Eighth Street, Klamath Falls, Or.
E.,J. MURRAY Publisher
W, H. PERKINS News Editor
Entered as second class matter( at the postoffice at Klamath
Falls, Oregon, under act of March 3, 1879.
Member of the, Associated Press
(The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use of re
publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other
wise credited iif this pPer and also the local news published
therein. AIL rights of republication of special dispatches here
in are also reserved. . , . . -
The Evening Herald is the official paper of Klamath County
nd the City of Klamath Falls..
SUBSCRIPTION
Delivered hf Carrier
Oh Year 1 50
BW- Unn)i S.50
TkMt Month! 1.95 Three-Month
One Month -.. .66' One Month
BATES
BT Hull
One Year -
Six Months
-SS.00
- J. 75
.. 1.50
.15
eluded, rather logically, that Mohamed and Allah had
no insuperable prejudice against hats, and so hats might
be worn for any good reason, and may be worn now
by a good Moslem. .
THE HIGHEST CABLE LINE
Mountain climbing is to be made easy in the French
Alps. The highest funicular railway in the world is
new being constructed , up the side of Mount Blanc.
The first station has already been completed. It is
about 1,700 meters up in Ihe air. The next station will
carrv the cable railway up to a height of 2,600 meters; a
third will go nearly two miles high: Eventually the
line is to reach the very summit of Mont Blanc, a height
of over 15,000 feet.
Such a railway can hardly ruin the view and fine air,
and it ought to make those things accessible to more
persons. Those who want to climb mountains for ex
ercise and sport will still be able to do so.
TUESDAY, JUNE 30. 1925
TRUTH IN PRINT
What do people want most in the newspapers? This
question is asked by Kent Cooper, general manager of
the Associated Press, in a current magazine article.
He answers the question himself. "Truth" is what they
want.Jhe says. He adds that they are getting it. And
he ought, to know. . ;
The average newspaper editor knows, with Mr. Cooper,
that whatever else there may be in the paper, in the way
of features or What not, "straight, unprejudiced , news
reports are still the journalist's best-selling commodity."
So the newspaper strives for truthful reporting.; above
everything else. "
"Facts are stranger than fiction," continues Mr.
Cooper, "and consequently more interesting. ' I do not
think the average reader quite realizes how deeply the
instinct to get and print unvarnished truth is instilled
into the hearts of present-day newspaper men. If he
did, he would iuiiy snare my commence m mc iu-n.-bottom
soundness of American journalism."
7 HATS AND FEZZES ;
Everything, they say, is changing in Turkey. Every
thing must go. For now the fez is going. And thereby
hangs not only a tassel but -a tale. The aay in which
, this particular headpiece has been got rid of is illum
inating. - .
Many Turks have lamented the fact that then- faith
obliged them to wear the fez. It was picturesque, but
it was hot on the head and bad for the hair, and it
afforded no shade to the eyes or face. There seemed
no hope until a high authority of the Moslem church
found scriptural authority for discarding the fez, after
this wise: '
It is recorded in the Koran that, Mohammed made
this ruling, in a celebrated case involving Christians
and cows: This,, if a follower of the . Prophet bought a
cow from a Christian, and, the cow, accustomed to being
milked by a man wearing a hat, refused to give milk to
a hatless master, then the Moslem might wear a hat as
the Christians did. Wherefore the church authority con-
Stewart's Daily Letter
My t'HAKI.KS P. STEWABT
XKA Scrvlro Writer
WASHINGTON. Juno 30. Rob
ert M. LaKollette was one of the
most popular men who ever sat in
the'"-United States, senate among
his. fellow senators.
This may seem like a queer thing
to say. considering that he was read
out of his party-only a few months
ago.
To judge from tho tone of sena
torial debate in which he took part,
it would be natural for an outsider
to .conclude that he was regarded,
except within tho small circle- of
those who fought under his banuer,
at any rato toward the end of his
career, as an embittered, cantanker
ous old man.
Nothing could be farther from tho
truth. Lawmakers who were as far
away,, from him as tho poles arc
apart,, so: far . as .conuerued. politics, '
'personally loved him.. They valued :
hla. knowledge, admired his charao-
! tor and eave hiin' full credit for the .
! highest ability and honesty.
On all railroad questions he was
recognized, as perhaps the senate's
j foremost authority equally so in
i tariff matters to a great extent on
! monetary problems.
1 Occasionally a new senator arriv-
ed in Washington, unaware of the
esteem in which the veteran Wiscon
sin statesman was regarded and in
clined to look at him askance, but
it never took these Juniors long to
discover how high was his standing,
among Republicans and Democrats
alike, at the capitol.
.
Who would think, . how, that '., La
Follette and the late Senator Lodge
were the warmest friends?
One of the most dramatic scenes
in the senate's history followed La
Follette's first appearance on the
floor of the upper house after his
independent presidential campaign
of 1924.
Senator McCormick was making a
i speech at the time. La Follette
took his seat directly in the shadow
of the Illinois solon's waving arms.
It was somewhat difficult for others
to reach him under the cloud of this
gesticulation.
Lodge dodged about, llko a ban
tamweight fighter trying to get past
an antagonist's defense, finally seiz
ed his chance, ducked undor McCor
mlck's elbow, as lie tossed a hand
on high, and. threw his arms about
his old friend's neck.
Then others thronged around.
Tho McCormick speoch was forgot
ten and tho orator hluisolt Jolucd
the reception committee.
When Lodge left Washington to
attend last year's Republican con
vention In Cluvoluml, it was known
his stundiug with tho administration
group of politicians wus none too
good.
"It there's anything tho Wiscon
sin delegation can do to help you,"
they-any LnKolletto told him, as they
said goodbye, "let me know."
A funny offor from the senate's
ultra-radical to its ultra-conservative,
and doubtless said tnoro than
half In Joke but with more than a
little sincerity back of it, for all
that. 9i
"Thanks." Lodge is quoted as
answering, "but 1 don't intend to
place myself in any position whero
I'll need help."
The late Boise Penrose, too!
Who'd think of him and La Follette
as friends?
Yet La Follette, as those who
knew him best will testify, really
admired tho l'ennsylvanlan. not as
a machine politician, but for being
so frankly himself no "bunk," no
sham lust, out and but, himself.
" t '
"What will be the, political' effect
of La Follette's death?" all Wash
ington is asking, "Is . Progresslvo-
Ism weakened by It?" , .
It's too soon to say, . The Pro-
gresslves aren't a. hard-and-fast
group. Their membership varies.
. It Isn't as If a party had lost a
leader which it can't replace. Pro
grossive-ism may not even have lost
a vote, for It's on, tho cards that
another LaFollctte-lte will replace
LaKollette himself in the senate next
winter. '
A woman is as'oid as she thinks,
but a man is as, old as his rheuma
tism feels.
Lumber
for Sale
Cheap
Practically all items
for construction or re
pair work
Drive out and look it
over .
PELICAN BAY
LUMBER CO
if W b,
1 iMiam ' Jf'jL
Superfluous Ha ir
Rid FOREVER
or No Cost
Why totem tmalelitly Itnfron four Ate,
neck, ii rum or leca when It run be rcmorea
quickly and anfWjy roots and all ? Don't iim
cxpeujilvp clerlric trrntmriitt, nor by; n tlnve
to a rnsor or onllnnry denihtoik which.,
merely burn ofT nurfjieo- imln, nntl often
Streurthen the Imir root. A iimrvulotu imv. .
tnarnetli: IxiUnnt, wIimIi in npi'lii-tl .iIihomI hi
erutly hi cold crt'Nin, Itto-wtm wrry iHMnhlly
fcairniitl fit-ntlv lift it nut, rewt and nil. Icbv
' Ins: the akin healthy, vkiirnnd bean ti fill. No
fnuat, no odor, no discomfort. Absolutely
lurmleaa. Try It on tht mm ran tee that it
will ntuolutely rid you of uneritiioui hnlr
forever or no cot. Karma, this new d !
covery It culted, may be purvluued at all rood
deteri mcti at
C. H. Under.wood, Whitman. & Wag
goner. Currlna DnifC Store, 8011th
prp, Oifn phiii'mary,
IMUuwn. lSo Stuffing ,VIUi I'uro Wlillo CoUnn uml i'.ttk KIuuh J
Foot Comfort
Demonstrator,
In Our Store
Thli It your opportunity to learn how
thouiamUof foot lutlcring pcoulo havo
been mado happy.
Visit uur
Foot
v Comfort
Department
'31 lUft 1 Aml wo 00
i I' !' 'J - 31 "'" to v',e vu
legard to the r
Vj)' 3 proper thoo to- '
quireninc tor
vour OArcicular
Tm rtiM or pal,, (ecc, Ktake a ipe
inTo.T.iTC'S cl.l effort toiome.
UtMl Atvh Suviwct. DC jlid. , - ,
Come In Any Time
Sting Your Frlondt.
In Our
"Down Stairs Store" '
Wetlnewlny, Tliurmlny, Kriilay, .
. .- July I, 2, !
This simply Is an Illustration of tlin
(iolcleu Kulu's f'ollry of Stirvltu
Willi Values lo Solve Your
I'rolileius ,
Boys' Sport Blouse 1:
"America's Host" sport 1 hltiuses fur boys In
tlvu solid colors, slues lo II years. Very
drossy aud yet much more comfoilablu for
slimmer. , . ' , '
: .... ' i , i
Bacmo Gloves for Women
3 and 3.50 '
Latest, fashion - In tho decorated turn-lmi k
cuffs Ivlth cut-outs and inserted circular
flares. These are Ito modi) III dressy and
smurtly novel felovo.wour. Naturally of the
best kid.
' 2nd Wednesday,
Morning Special
5): 30 to 11:30
Hair Net 25c Dozen
llui'k lliiiwn, Med, Drown, llluudi'
lliilr-ll-deu llinlr lldy) Nets. Vup
Shiipo. Double Mesh, Natural Hull'
Hair Hi-la. even for bobbed heads, aru heliiK de
manded for the summer tourists and mil Inn sea
son. These nets are new stock pui'duised solely
for Wednesday luoriilnu. speclul. Itemiliirly sold
tic each. One down lo it iulmiicr, '4.ir dor..,
Wedmwdiiy lltilo to II silo.
Boys' Blouses, Shuts
7
89c to 3.50
Mothers will he Intensely liiteieslril .III
kiiowluK we have Just received a new 'slock
of every day li I mines mid shirts mid lliislur
Hoy dress hluiines mid slilrls In percnle,
iiiiulras, hroiideliilli and piniKen fabrics,.
Tlnmu urn In Ihe luteal pouuliir stripes and
patterns in a full mime of sles. Mile to IJ.Gu
Men's Good Khaki Pants
$2.69 and $2.75
Men's Riding Breeches
$5, $5.50, $6
y j linhhlililibhlilillhlililillhlilteililllllllililllilllllilllilHllililll
K AM ATM Vv' ' FALLS
ttetu'ctui the Tho. Theutrrs
Nicer to Shop Mornings Lovely New Hllks Ho Nlco to DcsIku Into Krocks
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. Muskrat Coats ; .' ( '
Manchurian Mink Coats X
Suslike Russian Sand Weasel Coats .' t
'. and 5fc f V
JA . I
a Variety of Beautiful and a'y j
; . . . Unusual J acquettes jj . j
':p"-":"'s " A
, We invite you to our fV I Y
: . Rest Room - ' ' l )i f
It, '; ; . !l Y
Phone 374-J ''-. !l X
A ' ;, V.
;':) -"I
tr a. a
ink
own
BALANCE ON EASY PAYMENTS
Rodeo
Visitors
NORTHERN FUR SHOP
810 Main
axte cordially invited to visit our store and take ad
vantage of our LIBERAL CREDIT PLAN.
Get, that Congpleum Rug now and pay for. it while
you use it. Largest stock in town to select from.
Also Beautiful Indian Blankets, Auto Robes, Rogers.
Silverware, Electric Irons, Small Reversible Rugs, etc.,
etc., all sold on liberal credit.
KLAMATH HOME SUPPLY CO.
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1140 Main Street
Phone 894-W
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