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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1920)
: , . . . . . - Au- VflAMI nfficial I Republican Statement .- .. RepObleau Central Committee. Bi Doug"" v oro.. 1";-0d- the pass o( M'- V. -n . the Under- u . "..,1 nf the to i,UBV i T,.,d uym'i1- " ir cities ? r.orkaTd could . 1,:dinK in bread U; find lies, ,cn ""v. dole oi cliaruj. ib r"u. aud the out , It a" due to the tariff rrl'1 01 ar came on and '14 ,bTn,und8 made by the u?rl"T'or our product. E"l" u i mulal.d business and r , V C ol d . WARREN G. HARDING I.,.!aln. "JfSTovrrcome. Had It no. " - . r no one can aa "' "'OT,'.b. ,!ht have been in the rrtUM b, tnat souie- lb 'Sub lr aa P" V miff n19,l,:..r.,.i ,n aDUlyillg to ucucal con . - llowevar th. I , - n uif " . , . tU , nrnli'ft ve lurm nap mncipw oi '",'. ....imitricB and '" up. . i vm. nt to American nkeoi'ihe level of wagon r. " krpl . , higher In llUCa? Kwland immediately vus rtauy ... . Wilt' P"1" . . "I Vr.ie ui.lici.s and adopt The demo- ,;Mrty has always been more or " ,mi,ati bv ecnnmnic theorlsth t. i " Xu.ed free trade. The M hu wh.n in power, never gone a"yToanee trade b..U. b. ...go iiiKKie win. I and throw American ( ol ea.pi'.." -""r"hav(. aCrn'al that the economic Z of U pr.al nation, hay. , wbj.cl to unwuai ........ ..--. itr iiriff qmsiton, Gnomic ques.iu.iM. will be up for -....loral (.11. 1 im-CUUllll J ..uo. M KtuVni' nt ol una 1""""" . ,i.rum,-n u.tn win uui.i? !,,! nrinrinles of tile past, or Will II Wait it to tne poniicui .u. . j hlch has always n.uiioiea ui'.n jUiion? One or tne grem euu... I ft the democratic pariy in mo ?1 uriff lepisla.iu.i wan Known . Wilmrn hill: and even so great a .mwral aa Orover (Jleveiana aa.u Sal that bill was conce.veu in pe. iditjr and disl.oner. ;: 'i.- ft It li the natural bent of the the- vetieruind to s.ek to undo existing m and condiiions, whatever they Mir he. With this tyne of mind there ! i constant effort to overturn the scromulated wisdom of the past ImibUwa In human economy there Mme room for this cast of SoiiEht. as it must be admitted that ainiind has ofien been too slow in rt'ilne out of old ruts. However, :b theoretic mind always goes to rrfmrfi. and if tiven sway would sroy the well-founded, tho tried Jiaiheirue. as well as the ill-found ind false. In the politics of our ition. the theoretic mind formerly 'Mnd play for its activities in at irking the protective tariff system Jd shoutinp for free trade. In our IT. this type of mind is devotinn if to the nropoganda for the ilson leaeu;. of nations. A cert 'ff of college professors, certain Tfrmen. and other intellectual sorters, or hith-hrows," are very eicit.rl for fear the heart of x world will be broken by our alure to adorn the narticular nlun 1 1 league of nations made and ad nied by Woodrow Wilson who. by way. has in the extreme that -rauar coiueiate mind which re- to look f;.rts In tho face, and 'We holding its head high and pre- .ar to sran the stars, drops into in.au. It matters not to such that the most. 1,-arned and rural p:a.. -in. n of our nation "Mlllg Roosevelt. Tnfl TliiirheK ""''. nave t.ointed out that tho -uaee of Mie leatue nronoscd hv president ,, bp (.uinRe(ii ana I ltl.se Chang, a will not dostror : Prioiipl.. of the league, hut are "Wy to the s,,r....u,.ii.,. ik iTicaii treasure. Amerienn hliwut American liln-rty. Fortunately, ' Vk i niocratic senators .e United States were able to """"Kh strength to stay th ... Pr""ess of the president in L ,"'.'r. amt "" ""her common n tne American people Is mak. ' " "'" I'.ovenior Cox. for '' reiisf.nc in ,.r,l., u I?. of 'h- administration for hi naS Her. ..... 4 f,,, ,,, and IS rnnnrllv nh.lnB -.,... . Harding, th J'h.T. no"'""". derlares for ir. J ,lC"" m Pf'mote world U aacntieinat fundamen. a? '""-'Pi-. The conr n,i . t""iii.ry will follow ..a,,ung and ,n leagti repubiica " enilnrial ;, lt " e R.-vi, w " .he ........ "urQ r, has r or u t-n . : : CnOWERS having WHEAT. OATS and other grains to sell should submit umplea aud get prices from us before selling their grains. Kemember we have handled your grain In the past arid have v never railed to get satisfactory results. s) EVEKUODY'S EXCHANGE. Inc what will happen? why, nothing nore than a continuance and aggra vation of the deadlock. Cox could never hope to have two-thirds of the senate with him in order to ratify the Wilson league. Ho could accom- llsh absolutely nothing without tin help of those very senators whom he is now so roundly and so unjustly abusing. Is he so egotistical as to hlnk that he can ssucceed where Wilson has failed, or that he can abuse and vilify the senate and then. as president, make the senators eat out of his hand? His position is an in possible one. On the contrary. Senator Harding, the republican can didate, says that if elected he will call into council the best wisdom oi he country, of all parties, and w endeavor to bring about the adop tion of a policy which will stand for world peace and at the same time for he preservation of those principles which our nation considers vital to is existence and progress. CHICAGO. Sept. 25. Herbert Hoover has not been caught by thf bait held out to him by Mr. Cox. Tho other day Mr. Cox told Callfoniians hat if elected he would Invite Hoov or into the cabinet. The answer to this was a hot edi orial In the Washington Herald, of which Mr. Hoover is an owner, call Ing Cox's talk about Inviting Hoover to the cabinet "cheap political clup- rap." The Herald suggested that Mr. Cox is playihg politics like ward heeler. It said: "Governor Cox. by the way, told his California audi nces that he would Invite Herbert Hoover, the noted Californinn, to be member of the Cox cabinet if the democratic nominee is succssful In his bid for the presidency. 'Mr. Hoover is a republican. He was before the republican convention as an aspslrant for the nomination for president. Mr. Hoover now is supporting the nominee of the con. vention. Senator Harding. Think of this cheap political clap-trap offered as bait for the people of California. But Governor Cox doubtless would be entirely willing and eager to pin Will Hayes In his cabinet, or Hiram Johnson and General Wood, or any other of the groat republican load ers. if by making such pledges he could insure his election to the politl cal office. Likely, too, he would even promise to make Senator Watson secretary of state were he able, by such an agreement, to insure the vote of Indiana for the democratic national ticket. "Governor Jimmy Cox Is playing national politics after the manner of heeler In the political ward or a city. The noonle of the united siatos are Inclined to look with a great deal of toleration upon the extravagance and acts of a. candidate for public office In the process of his solicita tion of votes, but they draw the lino little closer on a nominee lor presi dent than on a candidate for alder man or constable." HER DAUGHTER AND HIS SON. BY 1DAH McCLONE GIBSON pay of our wounded and disabled soldiers from across the sea. and left i l do not think I could have lived I them to charity: an administration under it had I stayed at this school I as inconiitetoni to frame a peace very long because Grace promptly policy as a war policy: an admlnis-i whispered my story among the girls' .ration that Keeps scalawags in of-. at the preparatory school and they; nee, piays into mo hands of the not onlv let me strictly alone but grafters and profiteers, and would acted as though ! were a pariar in ' liver America into the hands of their midst. At first I held my head Europe and wipe out the dei-laratinn a little higher and compressed my of independence and the Constitu- lips a little tighter aud told my- tion of'the I'nited States. self that I did not care, but 1 knew I did care and finally 1 withdrew completely within myself and con tented nivself with taking all of the Mr. Cox knows that Mr. Harding ! honors of the school the first six is not a brewer. He knows that Hie i monuis. wnien um u..i rnuenr public knows it. Yet he savs that i greatly to to my scnoot mates Selected: OX A LOW Li: VI.L. Mr. Harding Is a "brewer who is apologizing" for his interests. On the contrary, Mr. Harding has I did not tell my mother In my letters anything about this, but I know," now. on looking back that the not sought to dodge or evade or mis-l''1" remains, no ma.ier wnai peop.e 111 u y .'y in jimi, iiiu RuiiunB uu iiif luls of childhood are just as (Treat an the Borrows and trials of those who have reached the adult npe. In state the facta. Tw.nlv-flve venrs apo, during a home-made-product 1 campaign, such as is carried on in stock in a local brewery enterprise. The brewery failed, and Mr. Hard ing still holds his worth PiHw4& life? m.mrm i ss stock. Hotlhtless Mr. Harding should have resisted the appeals of the town-boosters, and refused t o lend his voice or money to foster home industry of that kind. Hut he did not. He is wiser now, having lost his money, and all brewers having lost what standing they had. Yet it is oerfectly clear Hint he put up his money to benefit the town, and not .he brewery business. Mr. Cox Is epilhetieal where, he ihould be courteous, offensive where he should bo dignified, insulting re he should be decent. Ilelng Cox, however, he cunout be any other. What do the democrats think of heir candidate? iS ft Josh Billings says, "When a feller is running for office and hus a bail record back oast, or licks his wife, ho don't believe In bringing pusson allties Into pnllytieks." The demo cratic party just now would like to let by-gones be hy-gnnes. Nay, nay, Pauline. Murder will out! WOMAN TO VOTE AT im HACKKNSACK. N. J. Oct Mrs Esther Voorhls, US, has registered to vote in the primaries on Sept. 2 and told the election officials that she hoped to vote in November and at several other elections following. person of mature age has more with himself to counteract the slights of his follows. Some days it seemed to me that 1 could not live until the school hours ended and 1 was per mitted to get away to my lonllnesH. which was more bearable than the torture that 1 endured when I was with my .classmates. When Mrs. Crolghton came to see me she not iced that I was paler and thinner anil asked me if I were not well. "I am afraid you are studying too hard, my dear," she said because she knew I was standing at tho head In .ill mv classes. When I disclaimed being at all unhappy (for I had de termined to go through with this school if possible on account of my mother.) 1 do not think 1 endured any agony greater than I endured the six months that I attended that school. Youth is cruel nothing In this world is crueller because it does not realize how cruel It can be. My class mates, under the influence of Grace Cameron, who was by far the prettiest and most popular girl In the school, mado me feel that I con taminated them. If 1 joined a little group of them it dissolved almost immediately. I shall never forget the first time that Kenneth Halsoy came to the school. Evidently he had not known that I was there for while he was waiting for Grace to come down happened to enter the room and he rushed to sop nie with his old time warmth. "Oh. Ann. Ann. I am so clad to see you. Isn't it fine that both von and Grace are here. We can have one of our old times together." He was still holding my hands when she came into the room and stopped in tho doorway, her face frozen Into onnovance. T dropped his hands nuleklv and said. "Evidently Kenny, you do not Tomember tho old times, for while vou and 1 have had i some livelv times together, anil NOTICE OK MEKTINt; OF HOAItl) suppose that you and Grace have had I.OtiAX TIPS, SIMilMi DEI.IVKItY. These are not sprout plants, joint plants or sprangle tip plants. They are first-class tips. Also have straw berry plants and nil kinds fruit trees. Better book vour order now. It. L. ELLIS Three miles west of Roseburg. OE EOI ALIZATIOX. Sutherlln, Mo., Sept. 7, 1920. Notice is hereby given that on the first Tuesday In October. 1920, at one o'clock p. m., the Sutherlln Vul- ley Irrigation District will meet as a Ann the same, yot I do not rememlier In nil our friendship, when you and I and Grace over had a good time when wo were all three present. "Oh." Interrupted Orace. "I did not know that you had come to see fear I am in the way. And RoRrrt nf K011all7.it Inn to hear and -Oie turned to leave the room .lotormine nnv nhiectlon bv any In- "Don't be a fool. Grace." said terested persons to .the assessments Kenneth ancrilv. "Why didn't you an,l nnnnrtlnniiient thereof, mid any tell tvo than Ann was here? other matters connected therewith "I il'd not know until now mat you that may come before them. would b" nitoroiii. nnarrf tt-in m....f m the ir office In ' "I am always interested In Ann the Fruit Growers' building in Suth- i "Then you ran he Interested In orlln Oregon, on tho date given mo " And she drew from the third above for such meeting. finger of her left hand, a beautiful W J LADD, President. ruby ring that I had never seen her A P. SLACK. Secretary. .wear before anil Held if out loniin 1 ""ilk-i aetitte i 'oiiiIt. Iliout Why all this local commotion? Why this lusty braying of the donk? A man opposed to the republican ticket said his candidate would got half the church vote "and all tho roughnecks." We quoted his words ind placed them In quotation marks. It seems the scribe of tho groat "un washed" does not know the meaning of flotation marks. We did not can anybody a roughneck, and we did not attempt to Identify the "rough necks" this man had in mind. In ! fact he was not referring to th" ofTice of sheriff at all. We all use the word "roughneck" In a half humorous sense. To get down to ober truth, we have few roughnecks In Douglas county, and they are all second lieutenants In the democratic party, so we should worry- But what Is that mysterious legis lation that reflects upon someone. Is It the reconstruction legislation. Intended primarily for tho benefit of the returning soldier? The same legislation that had the approval of current num.-1 c . f on members of the legisla- of Reviews points f turo, of the governor, of men of the highest attainments In privaie anu public life, of all the great news papers of the state. Including the Oregon Journal? Is that the legis lation that Is now sneered at by the local democratic scribe? That sneer could come from only one source, namely, a Wilson democrat, a fol lower and lickspittle of tho adminis tration that has turned down the soldier boys so hard. Jhat wasted American money and American ne. while playing politics In the midst of k great war where civilization was at stake: an administration that has St hlltorlv I i . ,,. imnriutnment of He holds up the "Hardbnilod" Smith, who beat up "ion In which placed himself " league nf nn- n"" than a year there fl. aiili.ru ... . nt ... "'-'n me ' h , " "'V; The presl- er hi. m u ,y unable to 'wnVonV.;"'? Ih"e ,d"' ,k- I...' "'",,n"t ,hT had n ,.: """ submitted '!. ana. ' 1 r"id.-nt Wilson '."J M.,., " '"'v-rnor Cox . fail-el ..a Psl'ion after the .,,..' ' """ "a'ne time - - -4 - , . k V . . ss v b J ' ., - h ' : " f - - v- . .. . .v Mf. ...5 v .- .- .-f-- A- . . -vs.. ---'?'4 i ;; ' " 5 p-' " ' ' : ..' - 'J t $; . -. t ' .- v - i 1 -, . . - . - .. : ' .... ,. VP,.' " - . 4- . V ' ' ' ' II There is hidden treasure in the simple melodies of by-one days. It's a trea sure that lies locked in the storehouse of memory. And the key that opens it to you is music. But you need not be a musician to make this treasure your own. Nowadays the Cecilian Player, "the piano that any one can play," is carrying tha charm of music into the hearts of America's finest homes. With the Cecilian, you become the master musician. Won't you let us acquaint you with this superb instrument? Cecilian Player-Pianos Made by BUSH & LANE , By th purchat of Crlllan from the manu facturer under our dtrt plan o( telling, you not only obtain tho II Us H EST GRADE PLAYER PIANO IN THE WOULD with aa unconditional guaranUo, but ar required to pay no mora than tho price ordinarily naked for tnttrumanU of letter quality. ptft, a CwUMa Mia wai r j ,ls M ' ; u$hsTageyfan00i Manofneturora Portland Storv Boah aV Lano Huildinf, Broad trajr ot AlaWr Partland, Orcaroa "Oh, Kennoth, I did not know," I. Ranped. "I would not bn'ak up any-, thing between you and Orace for the world. Give her hack the rtiiR Ken-i neth. and remember I wish you ull happiness and Joy and Roodbye." As I hurriedly left the room 1 1 heard Kenneth sayin, "Ann. Ann, come back. I am wne I nice does not! mean it.' ! Hut I did not po hack. I ronlitiiidl M oik In y. NoTici-: to rriiuc. The Winchosier Hospital for the cure of TuimtcuIohIr ha tuken ovr all the Inier.sts of the Kuiter Sani- turiuni. All those indub'ed to tne old concern will plfase cull and set tle at the office of Kanllarium. Those holding accounts againftt institution will present fiame. It 17 IT K II SANITAItlUM. I'UH lOl'Xir 1't.KKK. To tho Votora of Douglas County. Oro- foii: am the candidate on tho republfcun tli kft at the November eloctlun fur tho ottU-e or County Clerk. If elected 1 wlll exoniat tho moat rigid iconomy, con 1 aiNtent with Kuud iwirvico. in wto con idutt of tho ofTico, and will uao iny -at Ollonvur in ins., an vvt inaj ImaltirfiH with tho oft t CO recetv Jurat and courtooiia trtment. Your volo la roapc tf ullv aollclt-!. fp,t A'lv.. utA n. nrnpi.R. . Fordson Tractors $890.35 r 46- Sw is th- limn to il.) vmir Fall powinif. Wliy mil d. it with m Kimlnna anil ft yrnir i n.. in l-f..re Uih Imavr rain.. Call in snl n ami let u hnw you anil inalK' arrange m.'titi fin a il.'iiirniiit rut ic.ti. (Jut Our Tim-iiih. C. A. Lockwood Motor Company L,?'''S'Lrj0't"ro " on! 'and otherwise shamefully treated) , mr )n t the I.lherty Theatr- to- hi lZ.lt wnad-nc. I- a i -ihi. In Fran(S: an iolot Stanton wno . :,,,. ilh ih. mm "TempUUon." th. preawioc; mlnUtrTtioa that hold back the night aad Sund.j d.c. ,
