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PAftB POV0
Letters From The People
bAit iAiU llAli .NOT CIVfc.N.
Oakland, Ore., Sept. 1, 1920.
Editor Newa-Ueview:
The tiiuw U drawing near for the
youth to exvrcliw thai noleuiu ana
Liuiriotic duty of e.t-ciii.ic a prcsi
tit-iil. iay by day and yar by year
the dutleu of that grual office be
cutuo jnoie and iiiorw difficult auu
pi-rplfxiiig, lUnrt'lorw we au Auiuiicui.
ciuzwi mould exerciiM th Kitmsi
cary iu tfi-U'Cling our choice. Hit. ideu
of a prejudiced opinion should uevei
titer our heads, ahould at ai
tiiiitg be guided by thoughts baso'J
ou facts, in my ealliitaliuu toe beat
way uf obiaining tbouu facta beiUK
to make u careful and minute atud
of the record of Warren UamlUi
liurilliig and James Mlddleloii Cox
We all know that either Mr. Hardin.;
or Gov. Cox wilt be elected, o wh
Dot study their records?
The much-controversed question ol
prohibition scema to bo the one que
ttuu that id attractiiiK much atten
tion, on which the record of each
candidate la very much miHHtated
Senator Harding Is being put fori!:
as a great dry and the future savior
of the prohibition amendment, and
Gov. Cox as king of the wets.
Senator Harding, In the U. S. seii
ate, Aug. 1, 1917, mado the follow
lag remarks on prohibition: "Tbo
thought 1 have In mind, Mr. Presi
dent, is the elimination of this un
ending prohibition contest In ttu
halls of congress. At the same tim .
1 am in sympathy with the opposi
tion to the resolution about the un
fairness of adopting a ft'dt-ral amend
ment under the provisions of the
constitution on a question relating to
personal liberty, and if there were
any other method of submitting an
amendment I should be very glad to
employ It. I am not a prohibitionist,
Mr. President, and never have pre
tended to be. 1 do clulm to be a
temperance man. I do not approach
this question from a moral view
point, because I am unable to aee It
as a great moral question. 1 do think
It unwise. Imprudent and Inconsist
ent to force the Issue at this time. I
do not think a prohibition amend
ment will be effective, Mr. President.
You cannot make any law stronger
than the public sentiment which see1
to Its enforcement."
Upon further examination of Sena
tor Harding's prohibition record 11
has been discovered that he voted
a cat ust prohibition In the District ol
Columbia. Ho voted against prohi
bition In Porto Hlco, cast several
votes against wartime prohibition
and spoke at length against it. In
August, 1917, ho supported the Iteed
amendment, which provided thai
congress should have no power to en
foire the eighteenth amendment un
til It had made provisions for com
pensating liquor manufacturers an
dealers for losses sustained by them
through the closing of their busi
ness. Aaron 8. Watklns, prohibition
president Inl nominee, declares that
he Is unable to And a single Instance
In which the senator voted whole
heartedly1 for prohibition, and sayt
lie voted 30 times with the wets and
thnt he was absent or dodged 16?
rollcalls or quorum calls. If you call
Henulor Harding a dry, 1 am from
"Mlr-Eiiry."
Next we will discuss the record of
Oov. Cox with the same decree nl
fairness that nccotepanled th
thoughts of the writer thiotigh Hard
lug's record, llov. Cx made refer
ence to the question In his messag
to the Ohio general assembly on
Jan. 13, 1!19. when he linked to b
given the power of removing local
officials who were delinquent In en
forcing the law, and declared that
enforcement was n rightful concern
of the state, as well hs of local offi
cials. Plscusxing the natlonnl amend
ment, he said:
"There is no conflict between In
tent and phrase. The electorate ha
Issued the mandate that intoxicating
liquors as a beverage shall not b
manufactured for sale or sold, anil
the responsibility of providing tin
means and methods of law enforce
ment is with the hgitduture. Tin
amendment is not the expression of s
caprice. The subject in question hat-
been persistent hs an Ishuo for sev
eral years. Nothing can be men
subversive of the public interest than
Indifference to or defiance of the or
ganlc law of (he slate. It has bee)
suggested that the enforcement ol
the prohibition law be left to th
communities, and that the state con
tent itself with the thought that locai
officials are sufficiently vigilant ami
the public Interests w 111 be safe
guarded. It Is respectfully urged up
on you to give place to no sucli
sophistry. The constitution has
served throughout the years broai!
police powers to the state. I rue
they have been delegated, but tin
mere assignment dots not lu th
least degree reduce the res punst till
Itv of the state. Reduced to plain
terms, therefore, the enforcement of
the law should be In the first In
stance with the public officials In tin
communities, but a Vigilant eye
should be with the slate, and powe
of removal from office should b
given the governor in case of delin
quency." In his speech of acceptance Gov
Cox said: "The public official who
fallfl to enforce the law Is an enemy
both to the constitution and to the
American principle of major.'?
rule." As governor of Ohio he gave
that ntate her first dry Sunday. As
LETTER FROM
MRS. BRUCE
Tells Remarkable Story of
Sickness and Recovery.
Brookaburg, Ind. "hen I was
young girl I clerked in my father's
store and lilted
heavy boxes which
caused displacement
and I suffered great
ly. 1 was married
at the age of eigh
teen and went to I
doctor about my
trouble and he said
if 1 had a child I
would be all right
After three years
twins came to us and
I did get all right but
inrc years later a batv boy came and
I was troubled aifain. I could scarcely
do any work at all and suffered for four
vears. a neighbor told me about Lydia
K. l'ink ham's Vegetable Compound and
I .
year or more, aow j
1 took it for
have a baby girl and do not have any
remote iron me. iou can ao anvtlunc
you like with my letter to help others.
Mrs. J. M. Ukuce, K. F. D. 3 Brooks
liurg. Ind.
The makers of Lydia E. Pink ham's
vegetable ioinpound have thnuaands of
uch letters as that above they tell the
truth, ele they could not have been ob
tained tor love or money. 1 his medicim
is no stranger it has stood the teat for
more than forty years.
If there are anv complications you dc
not understand writ to Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn
governor he enforced Ohio's prohi
bition laws.
In the large cities of Cleveland and
Cincinnati the weta at first resisted
the law, but a threat of Gov. Cox to
send the atate militia to enforce the
law waa sufficient and they obeyed
It. Does It look reasonable that the
people of a dry state such as Ohio
would elect a wet governor for the
third time? They have elected Cox
three times.
SQUARE DEAL.
State Deposits
Safe in Bank
SALEM, Sept. 4 Four thousand
Jollars of the state R'unds on deposit
with the bank of Jacksonville whosv
loors were closed by order of State
Superintendent of Hanks, llennett,
n August 2, last. Is amply protuc-
ed by surely bonds, according to
loitcph. G. Richardson, deputy state
reasurer. Itichardson this morning
nade demand upon the Portland of
fice of the National Surety Company
.vhich stands back of the states de
lo.slt in the Jacksonville Hunk for
he ImmedUto return utf the fund;
nvolved In the defunct Institution.
Superintendent of Hanks Bennett
vho returned this morning (from
Jacksonville where he has been In
becking over the accounts of the
innk and gathering Information for
Hcscutatfon to the grand Jury which
meets later this month, stated that
t would be another ten days or two
weeks before the bormal report of
he lunik s condltf n would be ready
or tilling with the circuit court of
feck son County.
D
Boiling Over
0
I BATTERIES!
No. 1 Butrk Pattwry $.1.0
No. 2 Bulrk flattery .
No 1 Chevrolet Batlry..JVt0
No t Chevrolet Battery.. $30.00
For Other Car
P.lcea oa Appllmtloa.
MOTOR SHOP GARAGE
481X7 Bui and ff
China is Now
Forging Ahead
NEW YOU K. Sept. 2. China, for
enturles tho unproKressive nation
whose glory was In the past, is forg
ing ahead in business ways that re
n ind one of aggressive American
irogress, William 1". Hancker, gen
rnl purchasing agent of the Western
Electric company, declared here to
lay in a resume of trade lnvestiga
lom he had made during a six
non; ha' tour of the world.
"(')il. m presents a most fertile
leld for American enterprise," he
taid. "Irplte an occasional mili
ary effort by some small minority,
hat nation Is a hive of industry.
Labor seems plentiful and, whnt Is
nore Important, chenp. In fast the
alter feature is so true that capital
ins a clear way for productive plans
ind new fields of effort.
"The Chinese business men, espe
cially those, who have been educated
tbroul. are adopting American and
liitlsh i lethods and are forging
ihead. Kxchatige ig working to the
difciititiu'e of China because of the
Ise In value of silver bullion, which
vorks to the benefit of the big re
lubllc in Its position In other coun
tries." India, ancient land of mystery.
iIho Is making big strides coimiier
'tally, with Americans there as In
it her far eastern territory laying the
'emulations for future trade. Mr
ttnneker said. The Hindoo is begin
ilng to make himself an important
'actor In business and political
ireles, he continued, adding:
"It Is remarkable how the nversge
slailc as a resul' of foreign educa-
lonal precede scoins to be losing
lis reputation for self-effacing con
lervatism. Today you find him In
positions of Importance, compel ing
vith all sorts of foreign condition
Kevertlng to China, Mr. Hancker
iaid:
line fact that Americans have to
ht ir advantut;' hi China is the boy
ott which exists against Japanem
tnd German relations. The Coin
lined t IiIiu'ko ' liarnhera fw
'ner'ce have goiu on record as dectar-
ng a 10-yeais boycott against tier-
uany. and because of racial differ
ences It Is Very improbable whether
Inpan will ever get 0 really mroug
foothold. AnMraUa hs been quick
.o Jump Into this breach and in now
supplying quantities of foodstuff
which the Chtnean use, but if we can
promise any kind of a delivery, and
that is the really Important coudt
tlon which erryon abroad Is Insist-
p Atfc&X Vx -
ic..i . ,
"- - - - i-'- . . ...'1 i . ...
ABRAHAM KROTOSHINSKY
ill &$yi4
Abraham Krotoshlniky, the hero
who saved ths "Lost Battalion" In the
Argonne forest, Is now a student at
the national farm school, where hs Is
receiving a training In practical and
scientific agriculture. Abraham was
a private In Company K, Seventh in
fantry, when his battalion, under the
command of Colonel Whittlesey, was
surrounded In the Argonne forest.
RECALL DAYS Or SPLENDOR
ing upon nowadays, we should have
no trouble In establishing firm trade
relations.
"There Is a certain sales physhol-
ogy which must be remembered )
when ueiiiing witn tne i tnnanian,
and that Is his respect for tnulliion.
One foreign Importer found hiinnelf
unable for a time to dispone of a
shipment of fruits which came iu
yellow colored cans, yellow being as
sociated In China with death, while
on the other hand It has been fouad
that goods cloaked in red. the sym
bol of luck, are In eager demand."
Dempsey Ready
For 10 Fast Rounds
HKXTOX 11AKHOK, Mich., Sept. 4.
Jack Hempsey, worlds heavy
weight champion, and Hilly Mtske.
challenger for the title, today enter
ed on the final three days of train
ing in preparation for their ten
round heavyweight chnmplonshtn
contest here next Monday afternoon
Iem:Mcy plans gradually to cut
down his work wiih the clnves and
probably will hot only six rounds
this afternoon. Mlske also will st;irt
to taper off in his training, finishing
up Saturday afternoon. j
TVmpsey, who boed eiht full :
rounds esterdsy, declnred today he
was thoroughly sat (pfled wl'h his ,
condition and he felt better than he
did at Toledo a year ao when he
reached th -me start of hi train.
lint: for Jess Willa-d I
i Know i a in rvaii 10 sien Tne
full ten rounds at top sneed." the
champion said, "hut 1 don't think It
will ko that long. I mado up mv
mind yeverdav to let mvself out to
satisfy myself thnt 1 was right.
Whn I finished. I didn't feel a bit
tired and mv wind was cood. I don't
know what I'll do for the remainder
of the trai'n grind. If will depend
largely on how 1 feel from day to
4ay." I
Empty Palaces of Mogul Kings Serve
Only to Bring to Mind Grandeur
That Is Gone.
Should you ever feci Inclined to
verify tales of The Theusaud and
One Persian Dnys." which usually be
gin with something like "Once upon
a time there was a ruju w ho sut upon
a golden throne, and slept upon s
penrl carpet, and built a gulden-roofed
pavilion for a beautiful '.iein." you
may Journey comfortably to India,
then on to I'elhi and A'tu. and see
the empty pa luces of the Moyul kings
thnt are very little ehnie.vd nve thnt
they now reverberate mournfully to
the footfall of western h"d feet, nnd
their marble walls have h t n uie'lo-.veil
to the tint of old Ivory by JV years
of Indian mm. So writes Kleanor
Mnddock In A sin Magnxlne.
You mny wnlk amn the colnn
nndes of the great hull of mniienoe
Inluld with (lowers of UipU lazuli, Jnde,
lopaz nnd cornelian thut seem to grow
upon the walls and burst Into bloom
on the very spot where rested Shah
Julian's "PeneiM-k throne." a florlfied
four-povtcd bedstead of solid gold, with
n penrl-fi inge canopy, upon which the
emperor fat dally to dispense Justice,
his tttrbuo itbhize with diamonds and
his flowered tunic almost hidden by
ropes of pearls. llchlnd him sap
phires, rubles and emeralds glowed
from the uuupivsd tails of two pea
cocks, nnd over bis heud hung a par
rot wrought from a single emerald,
holding in its beak the Koh-l-tmr dia
mond. AND THE DOG GOT AWAY
Canine Participant In Diatrout Mix.
up the Only One Left Alive
When It Ended.
KtKmnth Fulls. Ore. A dog olinsed
a rat ; the cot climbed a pule, two
hurs. N were klllod. a Are nlimn sinrf
Pd and one mitn wnn iimde penniless
And nil net-nuiie the dnp paw the cat
Here's how It happened :
A prowllns feline disturbed thr
linntei of Tigo. He chnsed her up
telephone pole and. poising hlk'h on
crosnrm, she switched her tall In nn
ser. Her tnil touched another wire. A
circuit was thus completed between tin
two wires, burnlnr them through am!
killing the cut. One wire fell to th.
ground, came In contact with a team
of horses belonging to C. V. Berry am!
killed both horses.
A transformer was burned out and
a fire alarm turned in. All the male
residents of the town Jumped from
their beds 'twas in the dead of nlt'Tit
and dashed madly around with
tinny yards of garden hose searching
for the fire.
Berry recently came from California
nnd had bought the tenth with his last
dollar, hoping to do road work.
325 Students
Enrolled U. of 0.
EUGENE, Sept. 4 Approximately
3?5 new students huri been accept
ed for enrollment In the University
of Oregon up to September 1, accord
ing to C'arleton Spencer, registrar,
while the credentials of approximate
ly 25 have been reiiused. A large
number of those accepted for the
coming year are coming to the Uni
versity from other coast Institutions.
Judging from the requests already
received for admission to the uni
versity, Mr. Spencer estimates the
total registration tor the coming
year at 2.000 students. Many more
requests for admission are expected
during the coming month" as new
students are anxious to avoid the an
nual rush during registration days,
before new students hre admitted to
the University.
4
mi ln .
CREAM I
onteel
It Melts Into
Your Skin
crmy Combinsti
Cream jonted, that the
km absorb, it eagerly!
Not autpidon of
pease after use; nothin,
to clog the pores.
-"d0fran i the
the blended perfume, of
26 selected flowers.
To nourish the tiutie.
to keep the skin ,(,
dear, and pliable-and
particularly as. perfect
foundation for powder
you will find in Com.
oination Cream Jonteel
every requirement you
have long sought in a
face cream.
Today Is none too
aoon to give your ikin
the benefit of Combine,
tion Cream Jonteel.
Take home a jar.
50'
Nathan Fullerton The IteoniUl Store ftoseburg. Ore.
Insure against lose equip your
-factors to they won't set tires.
Am cow booking orders for day
old cblckf for 1(21 delivery front
high producing Tanored strain White
Leghorns. Earl Vosburgh, 702 Ful
lerton St., Koseburg.
W ATKINS products. 126 Lam
Phone 137-L.
The Cheney Phonograph, the oulr
1 cannot bear tb nedl or tuttm
uww un mo revuru, ior aai by Ou'i
Mualo Store. Th big four. EdJiai
'"j"""- who tnnrk
WE SELL
JUDD & McMILUN
tlAVi: A I'll
Promiscuous salts. Variety Adds.
Our auto tires are the Grant, to
bsat our price 1 know you eun't.
8ux3. $12.40; 30x.34. J14. 76;
fixt't. 117.60; tubes 12.40;
ether sfce accosdingly.
Oue tuu Ford truck, model
1911; une real Kord bug ene
Ford touring body; 4 floe Sootoh
puppies; one 6-yeur-eld cow. All
kinds bay and grain for feed aid
seed.
etat f AJSTC
We want your bay, grain, vetoa,,
eheet. ete. WU1 yay as autti u
osslkle.
ACTOMUBIIJI 4 RACE
W e do aM kinds at reiulr work
M aututuobllie. Oxy Acetylene
Welding. Ete.
TKAKOTUt WOHK
We nave three tracks aid are
prepared te -de all kinds- of haul
ing at reasonable prices.
Co just come In and give us a
trial; you'll be so pleased, 'twill
make you smile.
Teurs for Business,
JUDD & McMILUN
Edison
MAZDA LAMPS
Douglas County Light and Water Co.
DEPENDON GOODS
."3
QUALITY GOODS!
In buying goods we are always on the look
out for fabrics of the finest quality, weave and
designs. From the wee'est baby stockings
to our most expensive silks, we always choose
the best in quality. That is our watchword
QUALITY.
DRY GOODS-LADIES WEAR
I. ABRAHAM
The Store That Gives You Service.
WARNER'S RUST-PROOF CORSETS
DOG SAVES CHICAGOArTS LIFE
Mongrel Pup Attracts Attention t
Room Where Master la Lying
Unconscious.
Minneapolis. .Terry, a montrrt1! pup
of the streets, repaid kindnesses of his
haihelor master. William Hurt, sixty
years old. and seved Hart's life.
Hsrt. who lives In the rear r.n the
secid floor at 201" Washington ave
nue. oned two Jets of his gas stove,
but failed to light one. Neighbors were
called to the room by the whines.
'" -' v--- - -. ;
was locked outside.
Breaking In the door, they fonnd
Mart unconscious. The police wri
railed and Hart waa taken to the city
hospital.
Neighbor say Hart found the do
In the street about four months ago
nd befriended him. Hart la a ma
chinist and came to Minneapolis fron
mica go.
ROSEBL RG - CAM S V ALLEY
STAGE
Two Daily Stages
To Pslly Stages leave
ROSKBUKO, - 2 7 aua
Leave CAMAS, - 7: and U
special trip taade at any time.
Plume Heeebuxf er Catuai
Hotel ( amae Valley.
(Douii Can ana ceanl
Ltl C. OOODMAK, re
Let Us Show You and Quote
You Prices on
UNIVERSAL
Lighting Plants
J. F. BARKER & CO.,
IMPLEMENTS
nosHnrno, ohegon
AUTOMOBILES
TRACTORS
lKIK
-LUXO-
The famous Hop-Malt drink
lU.ttlr.. Cmt. Ilwn-ls
mam Dm am soda Worm
I'llONR t8A
Heinline-Moore
CONSERVATORY
Ke-opens Sept. 13, 1920
MKS. H1.1M.1NK AMI MKH
.ft? t stx !;:
t AI.L KAKI.T AM) MAKE 1 Ksl
MN A -ItUNTMKNTS
FIRE!
Protect your premise with hand
extinguisher. Itemember, "An ounce
of prevention la north a pound of
care." In Uiis cam prevention is a
sirmll cost, only $-2.00 and up, so
mrflJng to how thnroufih yon wUh to
make it; $2.50 will go far to help
protect that auto.
Mr. Dryer Mnn, don't forget that it i
work to have one of these eonven
lent.
Stmi.lard for home use, $2.00.
Rtautlnrd for Anto, $2.BO.
Johns-Manville, a pnnip, $IO.SO.
CIIURCinLL HARDWARE COMPANY