KOWlTftCTm KFWS-RFVTKW THCRHOAr. OPTOBKR T, 10M.
Pif.B TTfRKM
Official A Republican Statement
V ... n.mihHf.an Central CmiunillM 1 1
Bf Dougl" '
r t"4 Pln favor of the elec
ts b'S'ti'' aud Cooildge and
of Hrd' M4jor crowell
.1 fni-nier wom"
...(fir Lrv" Vwtnn L.
writs "trident Wilson do-
. ana v
LiT
'""."H but t"at he Pro'" 5?
milon u' ettiug ue wlth
kV.tSSTg rather than with
Comor Col- making man)
t Co""10' he league, which he
r,".ble to ulflll. Point
UriW are changlnr
w.ha. I 1 "n.po-U.l. for
, mt'in r., s ,hat be will
jpieai "- . whpn the proper
t" .. .h iudunient of Ma
ltie great Issue of the
,n . , ... .i.l.iltra-
election will assure more
th-nhe election of Got-
,1,111 M Mil Of Liuwri
I ."great deal al.oul democrat-
1Bel(ir!enry. am. -.- ,
things la riding.
;d me i.i-."
,houM he r-nienibered that It
Zhlent Wilson who refused
Jt in making a treaty or peace
S en.bwly.ng a League of Na-
ii After tne a. ' " r
. .radical thing to do was to
. . treaty of peace, and men
.ID the maner u
on, to secure world peace This
.l. ur.i.ce not only of the
Mew statesmen hut of the Eu
c- ...tcn.cn.
mat prestige .'"
ilfH as head of the Amer
.nwnment. he was able to
, his ideas r.s to a League of Na-
into the peace treaty. Alter nir
Ml 111 tills III:" id. no
tonld force me people u. i...-
,u to accept his own particular
now awepts the Wilson program
a the same lime mercilessly lam
n the fnited States Senate
sill he get tne senate iu "ui"
kim fnr the Wilson League,
ti Wilson himself has failed.
iTie national administration has
1-4 to enforce the military sen-
imposed on riaru iioin-u
i. who had a ptcKen gang 01
irers who beat ana toriureu inv
ritan soldiers who were impris-
(or such small offenses as an-
without leave". When smltn
.Id have been serving time ni
ti Leavenworth, he was pnroled
tllowed to go to his home tor
..ni mouths of the time which he
:!d have served Now conies tne
bmition that at Leavenworth, tne
orities permitted the formatlo
i -Mtiet" form of government
i the prisoners, which resulted
:ht inlroduring of whiskey and
r intoxicants, the prevalence of
friiwi vices, and even the open
btion of a "rod light district.'
soviet had a sliifflns: commit
hn would boat men who renort
ii.deeds to tho cnnniandHnt.
t men esfip.'d. sonio in order to
their lives from the sliiTgers.
he prifoners were mostly "con-
-'otis objo-'iors" the nartlcular
. ol Secretarv of Var Paker.
'hen the rn"sMtuiion of the
d 5'ates was adnnted. its spon
. were n.ore than willing to
i:t amenrlmcnts safeguarding the
ts of the ponpV. This accounts
"V first tfrt a'MfTldments to the
constitution. President Wilson sets
bis league of nations above all af the
reservations tor tb protect!,.,, e
the constitutional rights of the peo
ple, lie has Issued a statement In the
behalf ot the Wilson League of Na-
uons ana says: 1 nose who do mm
care to deal with the truth about the
ueague of INatlons tell you that
Article X of the covenant of the
league would make It possible for
ithor nations to lead us into war.
vhelher we willed it by our own
ludgment or not. This Is absolutely
r.ilse." Here la Article X itself:
"The Members of the League
undertake to respect and preser
ve as against external aggression
the territorial integrity and ex
isting political independence of
nil members of the League. In
case of any such aggression, or in
case of any threat or danger of
such aggression the Council shall
advise upon the means by which
this obligation shall be fulfilled."
This binds members of the league
o do certain things, and every na-
lon In the league would be bound
y the action of the league council,
f the league should propose to pro
ect any nation in its boundary
lalms It is quite natural that war
vould result. Who would advance the
nen and the money for that war?
'ould we, as a member, refuse to do
n r part In good faith? President
A lison and bis supporters say we
vould not have to do our part un
ess we wished, and that the power
f Congress to declare war would
till be preserved. If this is true,
vhy not say so In a few words by
vay of a "reservation", which Is
vbat the majority of the United
tates senate propose. Since there are
tide and experienced lawyers and
tatesmen who differ from President
Vilson, why should he be so stiff
igalnst a reservation which he haF
lalmed would not make the coven
int any different from what it is.
lis position la without reason.
One of the prominent progressives
.r the nation is Qifford Plnchot.
'rlend and political supporter of
.'heodore Roosevelt. Mr. Plnchot
vritcs to the Oregonlan that he Is
liipporting Senator Harding. He says
hero is nothing autocratic about
enator Harding, and under him
h?re will be no one-man rnle at
Washington, and Congress will rep
esent, not the president, but the
leople, and the government will be
merlcan again.
Mr. Plnchot says that he saw Sen
tor Harding in Marlon and liked
itm because the senator dodged at
.othing and looked him straight In
lie eye, and unmistakably meant
what he said. Mr. Pinchot also says:
I want to see Harding elected
lot only because I have come to
'.hlnk well of him, but because he
belongs to the party of Lincoln and
Hoosevelt, and because I have had
my fill of the democrats at Wash
!ngton. We must have men In charge
md a party capable of running the
Tovernment, and In the White
House, a president, not a boss.
"Cox Is In had company. The
Honor men are for him. Ho stand
with linker who refused to prepare
when he knew that war was sure to
come, and therefore sent against th
German machine guns thousands of
voung Americans, untrained or half
trained, and without artillery sup
port.
Here Is what Senator Harding
said in a recent speech about Art
Icle X of the League ot Nations:
You have heard so much about
Article 10 the honrt of the loseue'
Big-Six
You can drive the BlG-SlX
from two to sixty miles an
hour in high, and, at either
extreme, its performance
i smooth and seemingly
without effort. A demon
stration will best give you
the "feel" of this wonder
ful speed range, and the
esse with which the BlG
SIX attains it.
onj tm mia BJG-SiX
fH . M.ek.W..l w
2S-Iai ,hibua, biatrial
ropl, room ht ma adulu. All
nadM,
"n ! a Sfmfc&olW 1W
FRIDAY, the 8th, Is the Day!
9:00 O'CLOCK Is the Time!
BELLOWS Store Is the Place!
inpeiidous Closing Out Sale
ELLOWS STORE COMPANY
This Is Important!
During our closing out sule we
will si ll for cash only. There will
be no charges, no C. O. D., no phone
orders, no deliveries, no goods ex
changed. This sule is absolutely
bona fide and retiring from the dry
goods business.
The Reason Why!
The Ilellows Store Co. have decided to retire from the dry goods busluesa and
devote their energy to the development of an exclusive Heady-to-Wear Store,
catering to your every need in tilings to wear, such as Suits, Coats, Dresses,
Furs, CorBets, Undergarments, Millinery, Home Garments, and a complete line
ot Infants' wear. They wish to thank you for your liberal patronage and hope
that you will get your share In the carnival of bargains offered, and when they
realize their ambition of a complete Heady-to-Wear Store that you will be
numbered among their clientele.
Notice to All!
The following lines of goods that
we are currying in stock are to be
disposed of entirely, such as Dress
Goods, Silks, Cotton piece goods,
Lucea, Embroideries, Notions, Ulllll
kets. Yarns, Hlhbons, Art Goods, and
many other lines.
Head notice elsewhere on the fu
ture policy of this store.
Ill 1
i . ... -
that 1 wish to read It to you. You
nave also heard something about our
failure to adopt It, breaking the
heart of the world.
' 1 am a pretty sympathetic man
mvself, but I want to tell you women
of America that I would rather break
he heart of the world than destroy
the soul of the I'nlled States.
"I have a notion that most 01 you
can understand the Kngllsh langu
ige. You can understand Article in.
That Is the heart of the league. That
is the mortgage on American re
sources, man power and wealth, put-
lllg them at command of a council
if foreign powers, sitting around a
able at ihe capital of the world. In
Jeneva. And if anybody has any
loulit about my position, under-
tnnd me now. I am not In favor of
lint covenant.'
Press dispatch: WII.1MAR. Minn
iept 30. Representative Volstead
if Granite Kails, author of the pro
hililtion enforcement act. Wednesday
-vas named on the republican tl'-ket
for congress from the seventh dis
trict. Selection was made by the ditj
nnproxnional contmittee to fill
he vacancv caused by the dlsqiiall-,
Hcation of Itev. .1. O. Kvale. of Hen
ion, for violation of the corrupt
nractlcc a-t. Rev Mr. Kvale de
feated Volstead In the June prlniar-
a 9
Let it not be forgotten that not
only is it Important to m ike sen.no.
arding nresiaeni. inn n i" -
hat the United States Senate ano m"
, Danr,apntHlive shOtllll PC
republican in order that no deadlock
in carrying out the great nallonal
ind Internatloal policies, m-pu.,..-
ans are disposed mis i-ir n.
he ticket straight. r.ever a ";
time when the iienioerais ...
letter opportunity to show tneir pa.-
iotism than by voting ior ..u..
an for rniied States Senator. A vote
for R. N. Stanfiem ny a -
vote placing pairiousm anu.c
party bellets.
KltJKXK HIS HKAIM.MtTK.HS
B. L. Eddy Offered
Atty. Generalship
Douglas county people felt honored
when li became known that Gover
nor Olcott hud appointed George M.
Brown Justice of the supreme court.
It leaked out today in Hoseburg.
however, thut the governor desired
to honor another Douglas county
man. He offered Senator II. L. Kddy
P9W limn"! 'w, ft - vk;. . .
' , -.' f ' ' : ': :,;
Pv r,,. -. - vi
ing
Senator 11. I.
Attorni.y-G
bdily. who was oltered
'ntTalsbip of Oregon.
KVCEXE. Oct. 7 Dr. S. A. nan-
ford, superintendent ol iiie rv';
iictrli-t nf the .Vetliodlsi ceuriii.
ke Kugene his reainiuarnMi.. ...w
here from Aslilano. hi ..
has been residing since ne .
pointed superintendent of the h ani-
ith Falls nisirici. -omblned
with the Ku-ne d.s.rle.
n the formation of the southern ter-
rllofy- . . , u ,r-
Dr. Danroru arrneu uj.
lav from Mc.Minnviiie. n.-. "7
tended the conference aim i i'
j u -l,rt l nltendlng the
nis aiiumn'-i in I
I'nlversitv. He says me
headouarters from Atmiann ... r.u
gene Is made on accoun. ,
nerlor train service out of this city.,
tie is looking around for a place to,
Ive and says that 11 ne ,nn .....
1 residence he will buy one.
Dr. nnnford for a riimber of years
. . l - Ai,i.. at rtiurch
was pastor 01 me
at Springfield.
The ladles of St. Joseph's Parish
are holding a sale of ho..,e cooking
c...,,HUA. October 9ih. tt J. Cas. y
rial estate offices.
the post of attorney-general of the
stale. Mr. Kddy being a candidate
for re-election to the state senate,
felt compelled to decline. While it
.ould have been a mailer of satis
laetion to Douglas county to have
bad Senator Kddy In the position o!
-.ttotn. y -general, siill Ibere are many
people 'who think he should be re
tained In the senate, where his long
legislative experience and wide ac
lllainlanceshlp al" or value to the
county und state. An honor likely to
come 'his way is . led ion to the office
.if prisid. nl of Hie senate, as many
members of that body are advocating
bis election.
o
Thanks Those Who
Assisted In Fair
t-'illter N'ews-Itevi. w :
I wish 10 thank all who contrib
uted to the H.iugl.s county exhlbll
.11 the stale (air. The quality of the
the I fruit, grain, and vegetables, anl
,'stieciullv fruit and com, was a sur
prise to Hie visiting public. Our
booth was head. mailers for Douglas
county people as well many visit
ors, who took a great interest In the
vhil.il. While won the same
i.rize money the highest scoring dis
play stlil. our effort In the next fair
should be to make a high score on
the resources and things that are
nractical and worth while In Douglas
couniy. Yours truly.
C. O. GAKRETT.
FOR till TV fl.MHK.
To the Voters of rv.ugla Cnunt
tin
I am the ranti'1te 1
ttrk-t St (he Neve
iffl 'e of OiiiTitv ."l.-rk
..errise the trout rilf
.isienl wi.h g. "'t "'
,l,i, 1 nf the elf Ice. "'l will
.1
1( r!e. I.-.I I Will'
i.i:.tiii;k r i:d .i.oks mc.
s.,.ei.il for Fri. Sat. at Carr's
ll.avv weight canvass, with full
I, mlier i.alni. A big special Sat. 3c
a pair. Shop at Carr's save money
XO STI IIIV WORK.
el
:i
HKXAIJi STfKAW VOTK
NATIONAL.
Northern, western and mid-
die western states:
Harding 158.063
Cox 75.494
Electoral Vote
Harding 3G6
Cox 0
Southern Slates
Harding 244.428
Cox 42.107
Electornl Vote
Harding 8
Cox 17
Total Electoral Vote
Harding 364
Cox 167
Summary Popular Vote 4
4 Harding:
Mule 135,275
Female 47,21 6 4
Tolul 182.41)1
Cox: 4
Male 91,889
Female 25.712
Total 117.6U1
VOl NCJi:ST IS VI VF.AUS.
COH'MHIA, Ky.. Oct. 6. When
Mrs. Esther Dohoney died at the ago
of 102, four of her children were ut
her bedaide. Tho buhy of the fina
lly is a daughter, only 72 years old.
tl NTY fOl'KT IX SKSSIOX
The County Court met yosterday
In regular monthly session and
spent practically the entire day In
hearing bills and disposing of the
regular routine work. Today Is road
day and a number of applications
were brought before the board for
consideration.
Come and look over our line of
linens, both white and natural, at Ihe
Art Siore. Perkins Hldg.
NOTICb UK Huell OF GOVERN
MENT TIMBER General Land
Office, Washington, D. C , August 28,
1920. Notice is hereby given that
subject to tne conditions and limi
ts! ions of the Acts of June 9, 1916
39 Slat.. 218, und June 4, 1920
(Public 241). and the Instructions of
the Secretary of the Interior dated
September 15, 1917, and June 22,
1920. the timber en the following
lands will ke sold Oct. It, 1920. at
10:00 o'clock a. ui. at pukllc auction
at the United States lass eiice ai
Hoseburg, Oregen, te the allheal
bidder at sot less lhas tie appraised
value as shows hy this aetlce, sale
o be subject to the approval of the
Secretary of the Interior. The pur
chase price, with an additional sum
of one fifth of one per cent thereof,
being commissions allowed, must he
deposited at time of rn!. money to
be returned if sale is not approved,
otherwise patent will Issue for the
timber which must tie removed with
in ten yearn. Bids will be received
from citizens of the United Slates,
associations of such citizens and cor
porations organised under Ihe laws
of the United States or any state,
territory or district thereof only.
I'pon application of a qualified pur
chaser, the timber on any legal sub
division will be offered separately be
fore being Included In any offer of
a larger unit. T. 21 8.. R 1 w.. S'c
33. SEA SK. fir 1125 M., cedar 2S
M none of which shall be sold for
less than II 60 per M. T. 18 S.. R.
W.. See 3. NE NKH, nr 4&u M
VWU NEH. nr 475 M., none
'which shall be sold for less
of
than
O v i,.lev..r In ree thst all
V 11 TlTV . . .eg business wllh ihe eB.
u- THOMAS, Distributor, Roseburg ;t2?-
,llrlfp1.
H1L.IJLK.
SYDNEY, V. R W .. Oct. The 1
'v- t-?"".:: nr:-"":::r.,. . . tsoone, m. fsined clay tali
1 Ir"r ' , J, The I MAN. Commissioner Genera! L.d
worn mi n ' - i
decision InvolTei -10,000 workers. OBiOfc
KilLThat Cold With
CASCARA D QUININE
FOR
Colds, Coughs
La
AND
Grippe
Neglected Coldo are Dangorou9
Take no cliances. Keep this standar.1 rsmady handy for the first anssze.
Breaks up'a cold In 24 hours Relieves
Giippt InSuiys Excellent for Headache
Quinine In this ferm does not affoit ths heiul Cascara la best Tonic
LsxaUvo Nu Opialo in Hiil'a.
ALL DRUGGISTS SLL IT
(M)l,IIX.i: S THItlKTV.
IIOHTON, MiiMrt, Oct fi (jovernor
CoolhlKu f Mii.suclius-i'UH, rupuldl
cau cmiInl;.t;' fur view prinliii?iit,
huHii't bought a new huIL fur IH
month iiml tlu hUov h weaia are
two yeaiH ohl, ho sayn. "There arc
ho in IndicatiiMiit" he Hays, "that the
AnuTfraiti urn tiKln iiIiik to under
Mland thrift and that (he law of sup
ply and dumaml in working aKain "
r'J-r ' ""! dorirworrv lheman
f-,; who works ina
Fish
Brand
ncnasmeDesr
wolerproof
rt.innonl m.ila
Mn "
td6 oWEft-j
AJ.TOVrZR CQ
t.'iTABLStCO Art SO
BUTTON MASS
mm
JfVBBM
BETTER SERVICE
Our new ii I p ni out In t h
bott Hiik department ma ken It
poHKllile for uh to k1v you
prompt and efficient Hrvlee.
KixIhr of nil flavorH alno l,uxo
In hottlen and kcR.
ROSEBURG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS
I'HO.NK IH(I
Heinline-Moore
CONSERVATORY
MUSICAL K I NDERCAR TEN, VOICE AND VIOLIN
riiyslcul Killlcution, liiclilUliilf
new feature of Indliui C'lulis and
Wiiml Drills.
IHIKil.AS ()l NTY TAXIIIKIt.MY
AMI TANM.NU ttMU'A.N'Y.
Tanners of furs, taxidermist of
heads and all kinds of anltnnls.
Manufacturers of furs, shoulder
throws, mufTs, fur coats and caps.
J. W. LAN(!KNI)KH(i, Prop.
All work guaranteed. Orders taken
nt 8. K. Slykes' hardware store, or
address P. O. Hoi 887, Hoseburg.
Sheet MetalWork,
OP ALL KINDS
J. H. SINNIGER
110 OAK BTItKKT I'llONK 42H
Dr. R. P.
Bradford
Buy Better Bucks
and the (
Best Breeding Ewes
for Less Money. '
BUT SHiFP WHia TUFT alt tOW. THAI IS SIGHT DOW
If yon r Inlprpslfd In inv number
of rllhfr Krscl or rKl"t"k.l slirp ot
th f.illowltm hrfdii:
llani.i.lilr... Slir.'PMlilre. Lincoln. Itom
nv, t'otswul.1, Hanilioul.tlr, or si.y
cross.
Writs us quli-k what you wnnt.
OIll-XiO.N I.IVKHTtX K ftl. (X).
and Wife.
Graduates and post-graduates
of the Oldest Charter
ed College of Chiropractic
n the world
have re-opened offices In the
Perkins Hldg.
We use no drugs nor elec
tricity, nothing- but straight
Chlroprsctlc. and have been
sucretaYul for the past ten
years In handling almost everv
disease known to the human
family. Office hours to 13;
and 1 to 6 p. tn.
Bog tl. North Portland, Oregon.
v
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