' TIW m iim"1"?1?!!!111100' TrE,pT- PW . . "
HERE IT IS
just What You Have Been Waiting For--A Real Old-Fashioned Shoe Sale-Your Chance to Save on Shoes,
It won't take you long to realize the importance of this event. Tint f tua ..a j j .
prepared to buy more than onepair There are no exaggerations or de. iis TmLZZ
Sale starls Thursday mormng, June 10th, at 9 a. m. and will continue until further notice. reuuct.ons.
Shoes Will Be Out on Tables and in Bins. Extra Sales People Will Be Here.
'-And We Will Do All We Can To Serve You.-'
Save On Shoes
Extra Special. 24G pairs of ladies' shoes
worth to : $2.95
Ladies' white canvas shoes, worth to $5, $2.95
Ladies Mack kid, cloth top shoes, worth
to .iti.OO $4.45
Men's jrun metal blucher, all sizes $4.85
Men's gun metal button (English) $4.85
3 complete lines of ladies shoes, were
$10,110 :. $7.85
Save On Slippers
XTRA SPECIAL
One big lot ladies' low shoes, worth
to $3.00 v $1.95
Ladies' pumps and oxfords, worth to
7.00 $4.45
Ladies' patented one hole ties, were
$12.50 $8.85
Ladies' kid oxfords, were $7.50. now $5.85
Ladies' black satin oxford, were 7.50 $3.95
Save On Sandals
XTRA SPECIAL
Uarefoot sandals, sizes 5 to 8 98c
Sizes 8'2 to 11 $119
Sizes 12 to 2 $1.29
White tennis shoes and oxfords worth
to $2.00 $1.39
Children's AVhite canvas oxfords 98c
and Mary Janes $1.19
Save On Stockings
XTRA SPECIAL
Ladies' Wear-Well hose, black brown or
white 33C
Children's Iiuster lirown hose, blue, pink
' white 29c
-Men's sox, were 85c, now 69c
Men's sox, w ere 85c, now 69c
Men's sox (white) 23c
Ladies' fibre silk hose, were $1.00 79c
Ladies $1.25 lisle hose, now 98c
SHOE REPAIRING. BRING US YOUR
WORK SEE THE DIFFERENCE.
tarn
ROSEBURG BOOTERIE
IRVIN BRUNN
Shoes that satisfy and fit your feet. Perkins Bldg., Cass St., Roseburg, Ore.
SHOE REPAIRING. BRING US YOUR
WORK SEE THE DIFFERENCE.
pt and laid it before he senate.
lie treat mass ul the American
fk it said. "This covenant or the
htm of nations will bring to the
forld a laMing Peace." Fvprvnn.
hni lasting peace and without
'iDf to consider or even to rend
toti-nam, thousands unnn thnn.
f ii of mod people united In the
mo mat the senate ratify and
,tae leaaue at once and without
Oration, lust as it stood Th.
1it!itan of the senate, perceiving
HlllKera of the 1a,.t,, a.,,...
M to resist Mr. Wilson's demand.
"the cost of delaying the
3 of peace with Germany. They
that the one thine nvn.....
..r me people
"tr. that they might realize counsel of diplomats the working out
or any salvation of the world from
the things which It has suffered."
And he said this In behalf of an al
liance whose representatives will be
tioned was pushed into an obscure 1 every day clearer to them that the
corner. The people began to per- n .: . .. .
Instead of being a guarantee for the
(Continued from page two.)
ceive with an intense clearness that
this alliance, silent as to real peace
agreements, contained clauses which
threatened the very existence of the
United States as an Independent
power threatened its sovereignty,
threatened Its peace, threatened Us
life. The masses of the people be
came articulate Public opinion
steadily changed and today the num
ber of Americans who would be will
ing to accept the covenant of the
league of nations just as the presi
dent brought It back from Europe
is neglible. The American people
will never accept that alliance with
foreign nations proposed by the
president. The president meantime
has remained inflexible. He is de
termined to have that treaty as he
brought it back or nothing and to
that imperious demand the people
will reply in tones which cannot be
misunderstood. No man who thinks
of America first needs for the ans
swer.
The Famous Article 10.
Mr. Wilson said In a recent letter
to Senator Hitchcock: "For my own
part I am not willing to trust to the
world's peace, was a breeder of war
and an enemy of peace. As we
studied It and a majority of sena
tors desired to have some league if
cupations of the people from the ments defeat Mr. Wilson's league as
burden of war legislation and at the lie desires It. whether amended by
same Uine have preserved to the him or in Its pristine simplicity. We
United States under the terms of the must all light side by side lo keep
resolution all benefits accruing to the safe and untouched the sovereignly
United States under the provisions the Independence, the welfare of Ihe'
possible which Bhould be a genuine .''.:.. " ."" -"" siutes. We hear the timid
league of peace we found that It hr7 "". " , '. ? America will be isolated,
dragged us not only Into every dls- ,h" , i . T5 aDd Ve""1 ,l Huvf ""- Th U'nlied Sta.e. can-
pute and every war in Europe and in ,uh . " mMae w,,lch not be Isolated. The wo. Id needs us
the rest of the world, but that our lUlthid ''"" . ?''''' fur loo much. We have never turned
soldiers and sailors might be forced ,7. . . . . , ,. T ' cty "'" "u
to give their lives In quarrels not
Let us also In the battle we are to ' , Krk it exchange for the privilege of
wage make no promises which can- J : :.n.llii.ir ,.,.if... Z ,h. P" . '
, , u wu eiuUMUB.
" muni ana what It threat
i SO he on. rt.h.i. i .
n . ...... ut-piin ana
" '"ted for more than a vear.
uuinei mat portion of the
the
!e who Wished n (...-. I ,i j i K. .
tanon.tis a "-' mi i aueous i an aipiomais ana politicians, i ney
. ,wPanre of a cove-! will all act in behalf of the Interests
hilk .. ..
l . i... .linn nun never
f; M possession kr(;( mnmrr
tLVTwfl 'h,'r "'"'nods of
T Public"y and "' were
'"-len. The CT J.or
u'iver a iT
. hole country was
with- ,, xh.
or m.A ', .". Ku""sncir-
rrl... ,K: ' "Preading
tttlT. ..." , Pow'irful organs
who
ami
of their respective countries and
they will have nothing judicial about
them. Strip the league of every
j ciaure wnicn involves tne aciion or
poimcai representatives in tne as
sembly and the council and you leave
but one article In which the diplo
mats of the league as such will have
no power.
This Is the famous article 10. Host
of the league covenant was prepared
by General Smuts, of South Africa,
but article 10 was the work of the
president of the United States. It Is
true this article is free from diplo
mats, but it rests entirely upon
naked foree. In that way peace Is
to be preserved and the nations freed
It . .""oca'lons but
a. Tk. I.."1 '"'Tests Oflfrnm urn, h ml.llri- ,V ,..
ft. .. . ' "r UI'iJfO . . ' " J munililillBi us;
1 o them tk.. nie , tunltles for the use of force. Each
r m
Thev j ' 1 1 u n 1 1 1 es tor tne use or rorce. Eaen
ened . ,k ,ne. Individual nation Is bound by article
fir ,r"u-lx to go to war for the protection of
a far more lm- th. ii ,. .
". thm I,..
r-'l and. ...
rw. ther k, ' . " lar mre lm-
fflre.
'""r mf 1' nre" "Icnattire
the territorial Integrity and the po-
other
their own at the bidding of foreign
governments.
It also appeared that our domestic
questions, like Immigration, could be
interferred with, that the interpreta
tion of the Monroe doctrine was to be
left to the decision of the league.
that we were to be made participants
In the outrageous disposition of
Shantung which robbed a friendly
nation and gave the proceeds of the
robbery to her worst enemy, and that
finally we were to have In the assent
bly of the league only one vote to
Great Britain's six. These provisions
were all intolerable. Reservations
were adopted which relieved us from
every obligation under article X.
which took all our domestic ques
tions completely out of the Jurisdic
tion of the league, which once and
for all placed the Monroe doctrine
beyond any interference by Europe or
any foreign power, and which re
fused our assent to Ihe cruel wrong
of Shantung. We also made it im
possible to subject the United States
to the proposed inequality in voting
power, for we profoundly believed
that the United States must never
take part in any council of the na
tions where her vote was not equal
to that of any other power represent
ed, borne or us were deeply con
vinced tnat tnere ought to be no
league at all and that absolute safety
could be obtained in no other way:
others of us, more numerous, be
lieved that the reservations I have
described would protect the United
states against the perils of the cove
nant if we joined the league. We
were all firmly united In our deter
mination that the league as submit
ted by Mr. Wilson must never pass.
We were also agreed thai Mr. Wil
son's league with what he called "in
oe aamittea nan a pleasant touch of inanity, but whutever we do must be
nuiiiui iu ua uiiusiun to me rreeaom uone in our own way, freely and
of the seas. The house also passed without restraint from abroud. With
a resolution repealing all war leglsla- no outKlde help since the Revolution
tlon with three exceptions. The presl- we have come to what we are today
dent vetoed It. His autocratic pow- We shall march on and not neglect
ers must not be disturbed. Thui our duty to the world. When we
me inrsiueni ueinniiHiraica again were culled to the defense of freo-
inai unless ne coma nnve ills own noin and civilization In 1 H i 7 we did
emcuy ami wnnout any moil l r l- - mil ian. we threw our great welehi
cation he would not permit the coun
try to be at pence, an exercise of ex
ecutive power never contemplated by
the constitution.
There the story ends. We have
stopped Mr. Wilson's treaty and the
into the wavering scale and we were
all the more effective, all the strong-
uixaaie we went without alliance
and of our own free will, as we
should always go to help mankind.
Let us stand fast bv the nrineitii...
question goes to the people. In 1916 j nnu Policies of Washington and Mnn
roe ana against utterly against,
those of Mr. Wilson. We must be
now and ever for Americanism and
nationalism, nnd against Internation
alism. There Is no safety for us, no
hope that we can be of service to
the world. If we do otherwise.
l-'or the I uture of the Country.
One word more before I close
During all the tedious weeks an, I
I months of the protracted struggle to
....... ..mr, iiwiii wiiui wn .nn.
The
l1" Nm
nrt ,.. " . "'enainre: tnat is. ror tne proiec-
be. ,,. . ' l,on states some of which are not
wi f. .. V" r' "'"red as H.m..j.j ... : a " ..i Jl .-j
law. nYhirT ?nt of ,,RT" n forth at the command of
1 de.."' TnHon,
io nv
' aim mr
terpretative reservations," or with
the world at the time of " '"Tl."rL ,..'"m"p
nurru, oo jubi an uau, juni an nit-u-
acing. as the original. Twice we of
fered the president and his most
faithful supporters an opportunity
to ratify Ihe treaty with reservations.
Twice his followers, obedient to his
orders, rejected the treaty with the
reservations I have outlined.
A Veto Without llnwon.
The republicans of the senate then
made another effort to nut an end to
foreign countries unless we shattered the state of technical war with Ger
all hone of world neace by breaking many and at Ihe same time rid the
t i. yet neterfnlneit nr ABtahll.heri rnr
' t meant n. '. "n to protection of boundaries which
!?" nd not Vi 1" no man can flne. We were o give
it tv."", 'hat it dirt , ,or,m'n guarantee and any of the
f,r Hams ,, ? Tfn- countries In the league In the event
nicn of exterior aggression could have
J"?15 loovin. I .' ""'"lona.
riJT u 'o de.in, .? " solemn moral obligation. The re- country of those measures which
k-a , "trnis. T)i. , 1 ""oilcans of the senate, no matter were adopted under tne war powers
i . . n" re. i n . . . . ... . ... . . .
rnmnti. wnat tneir futnr rate mignt oe. ot tne constitution ana wnicn are
Ftam2i " "insure. - wr ""rmlned that the covenant clearly unconstitutional in time of States, all
4 lb.
Mr. Wilson won on the cry that "he
had keDt us out of war." He now
demands the approval of the Ameri
can people for his parly and his ad
ministration on the ground that he
has kept us out of peace.
We of the senate believe tjat we
have performed a high and patriotic
duty and we ask you. representatives
of the republican party, to approve
our course and stand by what we
have done. The next act will fill a
larger stage and the people will de
cide between us and the president.
The league must be discussed in
r-ve-rv district ami In every state and
we desire to have the verdict so
clearly given that no man who seeks
to represent the people in the senate,
in the house or In any place or any
degree, can have the slightest doubt
as to his duty. We make the issue;
we ask approbation for what we
have done. The people will now tell
us what they think of Mr. Wilson's
league and Its sacrifice of America.
The shifting sewie in Europe, with
Its wars and disputes. Its changing
governments and fleeting boundaries
which we are asked to guarantee,
will instruct the people from day tn
day and we confidently leave the fu
ture and the protection of their sons
and brothers and of the country's
-ights in their hands. That future
no man can predict but the country
knows well In what spirit we repub
licans will meet l. a spirit as differ-
not be performed. Let us um Imi
tate the democrats, who pliilmd
themselves to reduce the cost of liv
ing by lowering the turiff which they
well knew, for even they must have
known, that their pledtte wus impos
sible of fulfillment, that the lilc'i cusi
of living could not be aiT cteil in
that way and every day sine "t In n
bus proved the falsity of ihelr posi
tion. Let us not pronii.se any mil
Ioniums or pledge our rail Ii to the
performance of impossibilities. Let
us simply lay before the people n,ir
principles and polit ies, policies uhirli
are at once vigorous and practiealile
and then pledge ourselves to do our
utmost to carry, these policii-s into
effect. This we can do mid we slionM
bind ourselves no furlher. If th"
righteousnsess of our cause will nol
win. no false promises or di'lttsivv
hopes will be of any avail. Let us
be true to our highest truililiotiH be
cause In them we shall llnd both an
inspiration and a guide. Let past
dissensions among ourselves be rele
gated tot history and forgotten by
us. Let all honest differences as to
means and methods. If there are
such, be set aside until November in
order that the great and oveiTiillnir
purpose In which wa all agre'1 ami
which we long to achieve niav he nt-
alned. Make onr declaration of
principles so broad, so devoted to the
one supreme ohji'Ct, that all may ac
cept It and all work for the sa
lominanl result. Thus Inspired, th-is
united, we may feel nsssured that
lax ATM AT O.NTAIllo.
Charley Mallard, who formerly
a cigar store on Sheridan
meet in this city, and who has been
'i California for the past . few
months, has purchased a bakery at
Ontario, anil will make his borne
there, according to word received
hero this morning. Mr. Uullard's
ion-ln-luw will be assuclutod with
him in his new business. Ontario
is a town of about BU00 population
.hkI is located about sixty utiles from
I.os Angeles.
SCIIIilll'
IIIXIMEK.
trumpets blown we shut! march fortl'
to a victory, not for onr pnrty alone
but for principles nnd beliefs which
nre absolutely vltnl If the Anier(ey!
republic Is to continue on its trhnn
phnnt course and the hopes of hu
manlty. so bound up in the fortune
f Ihe United States, nre to lie fulfilled.
ceived to be Ihe dire perils lurking I when the banners nre lifted nnd tin
in me covenant ot tne league of na
tions, which Mr. Wilson presented to
us, party was scarcely ever men
tioned nor was the effect of our ac
tion upon the parly considered. To
this spirit I think our cuccess was
largely due. We made up our
hiinds as to what our duty and our
general policy ought to lie and then'
the only difference was as to the best
way In which that duty could be per
formed. I believe that the great
party which we represent here today
has made up its mind as to its alti
tude upon Mr. Wilson's league and
all that is carried wlih it of danger
and of menace. In making our con
test before the people let us think of
what the public Interest, the future
existence of ihe United States, de
mand without any consideration of
party enect
aai.i-:. vai.i.i:v XOTEK.
snf
pioite
union
A lllinilier of people hen
ferlng from bad colds this
Quite a nuinhero four
and others attended the
Wilbur Saturday.
Win. Levins and Henry Luke an
shearing sheep this week.
Jesse S'-ott Is husv shoiilini: piis
When we put the word eons In order to save the prune cr
The Twlllnlit league will resume
ts si-Ik ilule this evening at 6:l'i,
v illi a gamo between the Baptist and
i M'sbvlei-ian clubs. The game last
i-'rid.iy between the Christians and
l'rfhj ivvinns was a win for the
"ii-ilij lerians by a score of 1.1 to ".
This made the first loss for lha
t hristian team, and the first win
for the Presbyterian!., The two
'"'" Ihul play this afternoon have
i:i h won a game, and are going in
" piny this afternoon for all it
" worth to put over another win.
Ml t lie teams are strengthening, and
nine L'ood games are being wltness
d hv ihe baseball sports. The game
v.ill bcKin about fi: I 5.
!.:! I!I I,IMI I't.AT IMtKSHXTEO
The city council Inst night re
lived a plat of the Laiirelwood ad
I'ttlon which has been thrown open
'v the Casey-Harding Ijind Co. This
; '' shows the streets and lota and
e manner in which the land has
'en nii-ited. One change was mado
'uei-idlng for an extension of liar
.nil avenue, Mr. Casey dedicating a
' I -foot street for this purpose.
SCOUTS STAItT HIKE.
lit i
! Ill
Twenty two Hoy Srotits started In
ii morning for their ennin at Rock
gold" into our platform In 1806 we
ook from the ordinary nolltlenl
(loinl of view great risks but we went
ent from that of the president as day : to the people confident In the justice
from night. The people know our! of our cause and won. The way to
nollcy: thew know Mr. Wilson's and i assure victory now Is to remember
thev will choose between them. They always that Mr. Wilson and his party
will tear aKd the veil of words i threaten not only In Ihe league but
woven to blind and deceive and cornel In regard to the very foundations of
down to the essential and vital point 'our government. Let us for our part
Mr. Wilson's plnn on one side, the ' think of nothing except our cause
Independence and safety of th" Unit- and with that great end clear before
ed States on the other. To deter- us let us behold with indifference
mine aright this question. Involving "the lenser rhances and inferior
the fate and fortunes of the United ' hopes meantime go pouring
hat Is one way to keep down the
bih i-ost of livina
Walter Gorsltne Is working
R. K. Wells at present.
I'AXSV.
fo
creek. They will hike as for
'A h'utlcr's houl today and will camp
H ere tonikiit. Kai-h hoy carries suf
li lent provisions for two davs and
; '-m I is blanket and extra clothing.
e main part of the camping outfit
'- been forwarded by truck, the
Ma h ue having been donnted by H.
Morten. The boys will remain In
amp for two weeks.
cami' f;i(!r:.i imimiox i:mi: is.
il hi
of
republicans, all Amerl-
only eonri I ,n ,nat unmodified peace. Tney would tnua nava re-1 cans, must join togeiner ana in ineir
1 mB- should never be ratified. It became lieved th business and th daily oc-lown way and with their own argu-
So thinking, so
past.
believing, we must
The council was
nli'bt that a niiiuhe
i enfs have been made at tin- auto
tourist camp grounds. Aiiit ioi .il
toilets have beep provided uml the
r.ove topi will he Installed in a fi w
davs. The council Is preparina to
I! TTI,l:SAKE IS SHOT.
I' no
M.Mth
hilled a
four fe
I Unrronrhs. a l.i-year-old
residing at Green, Sunday
rattle snake which measured
I In length. The snake had
eluhi rattbs and was by no means
bahy. The boy heard the snake
win because the fight we are making TJnt eoo'essjiiis to aotuo per on cr lling In the grass and Immediately
la ror ine ngni. j uu win agree iu mite caurge oi m'.'j .snot It with a rifle.