PAow ropw - . - tvHuhtma rwi-nnaff Tn.mv . llll , huimmi h ih.
ii : " '
No Reduction in Price of Oakland
Sensible
0 fcOiOSjOiSOOC
Six
Oakland Price Advance in Five Years, due to increased Cost of Labor and Material, Only 27.4 Percent.
In 1915 Model 32 Oakland Sensible Six was put on the market at $795
f. o. b, factory.
Since 1915 the wheelbase of the Sensible Six has been lengthened five in
ches, its weight increased about four hundred pounds, its horsepower materi
ally increased, its frame made deeper, and in many other ways the car has
been enlarged, strengthened, improved and refined.
If the present Model 34-C had been built in 1915, it is more than conserv
ative to say that, based on labor and material costs at that time, we would
have been compelled to list it to sell at $1095, or more, f. o, b. factory.
We are therefore able to say, also with great conservatism, that the pres
ent price of Model 34-C represents an increase due solely to increased costs of
labor and material, of 27.4 percent. Larger production each year has kept
this increase at a low figure.
Compare this increase with the increase of other automobiles and with
commodities withthe things you buy every day.
Nowhere have we been able to find a standard article of merchandise that
has increased as little in s'elling price as the price of the Oakland Sensible Six.
In the event of unexpected reductions in the cost of the labor and material that enter into the construction of the Oakland
Sensible Six to a point where we may propeily and legitimately reduce the list price of our cars between
October 1, 1920, and May 1, 1921, we will refund to every Oakland purchaser who
buys within above mentioned period of time the amount of such reduction.
OAKLAND MOTOR CA
Sixth Largest Builders of Automobiles in the World.
COMPANY
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. '
J. F. BARKER COMPANY
DISTRIBUTORS FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY.
,XOOOOhXOOOOOOOOCh00
Official Democratic Statement
Ily iHnigUiH County ltemo. rwilc Cent nil iVHrmlttce.
Movie Closeups
fends hinisttf against a mutinous
crew, 1h also a masterpiece ot light
ing and direction.
Ily Wnnl . Irvine.
Ilin nppoal of 1ft 1VoimHlvt-n of
rtutit.nnl reputation for the follow
ers of RooHevell to revere the Kivut
Ani'Tleun's memory ly voiinn for
Cox and prnKivsH will he the HttMial
for a count ry-wid' drift of 1'roKivs
fttveH and Indip ndent vnterH to the
Cox-llooKevet Hiuiulard. Cox leaders
In Portland believe. The nationally
known ProKreHfilven who Wdnemlny
declared for Cox are: Harold 1..
lekea, UII not t member of the Pro
gresHlvo national committee In 1 1 1 2
find mi p porter of Huhew In 1916;
Mat hew Hale, of MaHalniNttH,
chairman if the Progressive nation
al committee lu 19 Hi; Francis J.
H"n-v. Progressive candidate for
Cnlted States senator from Califor
nia In 11)12: John M. Parker, of
Louisiana, vice-president lul nominee
In 1916 of the Progressives who
nominated Itoosevelt to head the
ticket ; Judge Hen 11. l.lndsav. or
Ienver; Fllas 1). Sattlshury. chair
man of the Indiana state committee;
lioscoe Fertlrh. former secretary of
the Indiana Anil-Saloon league; H.
P. Ilolman, Progressive national
committeeman- from Missouri; An
toinette Funk, of Chicago; Kdwln M.
Koo, chalrrman of the Indiana Stat
lepuhlfcaii committee In 1 l 10 and
the Progressive committee In 1912;
A. W. Andrldge, delegate from Ohio
to the Progressive conventions of
1911 and 1916: George C. liuM..-.
of New Hampshire: V. H. Nichols.
Progress! vocational committeeman
from Vermont, and Charles W. Hey
nola. of Covington, Kentucky.
"I'ndonhtedly the action of the
distinguished Progressives of nation
al reputation In coming nut for Cox
nnd Itoosevelt will stimulate the al
ready noticeable drift nf Progres
sive, from Harding to the progres
sive nominees," la the statement of
a prominent Portland Progressive
v ho uVsired his nnme w it hheld.
The effect will be felt not only in
Pro win. but throughout the country.
The prominence of these leaders will
chrystalllre progressive thought and
frcafo a lendershfp to carry an In
rrraafnir following of Progressives
Into tho Cox-Koose veil support. Al
fody a large punibet of Progres
sives, particularly in Multnomah
county, have- quietly declared fnr
Cox and Roosevelt. They say that
Cox la tho only nominee they enn
support and vote In accordance with
their progressive Ideals."
The pppeal sent out bv the Pro
grssive leaders stated: "Today the
Independent voter la the hope of our
nn'on and the protector of civili
sation. Let those who revere the
. memory of Itoosevelt remember par
ticularly that In tho time wl.-n a
democrat ic mi minis! rai ton uml r
Wilson wa adopting ami writing in
to th" law the domestic pnHcict of
' The'Mlore Itoosevelt, Senaior I i;. ril
ing wha romliating those policies n
, revolutionary anil socialistic, de-
' mvi urine the author as a modern
Aaron lturr. ... It is our patiiotic
and progressive duty to etieryet icnlly
j and enthusiastically stippoit (,nvor-
( nor1 James M. Cox."
I That the appeal has impressed
j Oregon Progressives Is umtiiestiont d.
The -tnnouncemetit for Cox of the
prominent Hull Moosers was a f:tvor-
i t topic In Portland last night.
I The to us of thfs community
(ought to be Informd to the posi
tion of the republican party on the
league of nations. The local columns
I malnlnln a hostile attitude towar.ts
the league. The Or. toman snll pt,.
tends to bo In favor of the It ;ik'h
and In its editorial columns on th
Sth inst. took Senator lltnali tu task
. for d nouticlng the lea cue or asso
ciation of i attons. as Senator Marl
ing is pleased to term his Itl.-u of the
league.
Can p. fountain nt the same time
lend forth hot h sw.-.n ami hitter
water? Is the republican nartv for
or against the league of nations4
ft ft ft
It would he well for the republi
can party to give pome sound reason
for Its bitter hatred ,f Wood row
Wilson. Its attacks upon hiui are
not the ordinary attacks upon a po
litical antagonist, All of the lend
ers of the republican party seem to
be imbued with the spirit of bitter
personal hatred. They have sunc
the Hymn of Hate with such lust
and mi generally that the small fry
who pose as leaders of their party in
various communities are echoine
their song, h 7 What hns he
lone to merit or Justify such intense
hatred Why this peismial abuse of
a man of such tilth ideals and of
nch great achievements' We woul t
like an answer.
One of the strongest human inter
Putting a tight lid on french h?els, h?t and dramatic pictures he hun yet
sport models, six maids and a chau- had Is Will lingers' new doldwyn
fleur. Alary Pukfotd as Mis Amy picture, "Jes' Call Me Jim," adapted
liuike In the "Hoodlum" becomes jj ',,ri the popular novel by J. ii. Hol
romlucior of the hurdy gunly. a I Sand, It is tilled with pathos and with
chambermaid for bums, and an en-1 humor. There are iensc dramatic
emy to soap and water l:i her storv
of a girl who loved her poor father
more than she loved her rich grand
father, and In the loving discovered
a hero, whore Heitiilioii measure
ments exactly fitted her ideals of a
husband.
Amy Iturke. tho French-heeled,
trepe-de-chined grandchild or the
millionaire Alexander Guthrie, did
not have a care In the world, drove
her Ja.z model chummy roadster
aooui ine sireei or .vw ork, was
moments and it is a vehicle Just suit
ed to Kogers personality and ubility.
It Is the story of a man who loves
i woman and believes her to be in
love with another. The ov.ly thing he
Joitires is to see her happy and to ac
complish this, he-risks his lire to save
Paul litmedict, a poor ond insane in
ventor confined to a workhouse by n
scoundrel named Helcher and his ac
complice. H n if i th . the superintend
ent of the workhouse.
Jim succeeds not onlv to assist
waited upon by six maids, tutored by i 1nitl ' escape, but also helps 1
a high priced teacher whose doc
trines went into Amy's right ear and
out her left, and was literally idol
ized by the heavy moneyed Guthrie.
to prove Helcher a forger and re
gain the rights and fortune derived
rom his own invention.
What is Jim's surprise when h
nlht for that place where he will
remain until Sunday. Mr. Lyons is
jat present residing in Portland.
jfisitliiK With Aunt
; -Mrs. Florence King, of Michigan.
Ms visiting on Deer Creek with her
aunt, Mrs. J. W. Cox. Mrs. King will
also visit for a short time in Myrtle
Creek with relatives.
Knjoylng Visit Hen-
Lew Ii. HeL'aven and wife, of Ft.
Wayne, Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Ayers, nf Kokomo, are in the
city visiting at the S. A. Phillips
home. Mr. Ddlaven is city engi
neer at his home town, and the party
nro making a tour of the coast, hav
ng crossed the mountains via the
northern route, stopping at Yellow
stone park, vtsiiing in Spokane and
other points along the way. Mr. He
Haven and Mr. Phillips date their
tuenusnip iKirK many years, and an
njoying a renewal of the old times
who some nnonle uii m u:u nf ,.ni-i,i ! finds that it is he. and not Paul thnt
erablt. influence In Wall street. Then 1 lne VUy milliner loves. See this
Amy, who had her seventeen trunks P)rt'" at the Majestic theatre to
j packed to go to Kurope. and trv her'niirnt-
I charms on foreign nobility, meets "1'niR picture showed at tho Ant
her father, who, Hhe discovers has!1'1"3 I:ist night nnd was the Insnira
innt enough money to buy her a pairtmn on ln( "art of Mr. Hilt for n
of house slippers, and forthwl'h she ! nt i fu 1 setting and prologue. Will
(decides that she will go I've with ' 'nKrt's- tno leading man. Is said to
him in the most lawless part of New110 niot unusual. He Is the author of
(York. This picture is Fafd ti be theitne """'entry digest, which Is read
Nest character picture that Mary!nn(' J',y"l ny many. His little son.
j Plckford has ever played In. and mavwm ls reported to have died about
rilOKKHSIOVU, CAHHH
ih. m. ii. ri ti irn f-Mrorrcti.
HI TH WII.I IH -Pi.no Tl-.,rv V ..
rat Kln.lrrffnrtvii. loot W..I Virml
A I.BKHT n. Ill KV ntt.niotrl.t Tli.
F.ym Mr HpwUlly.- Ill (.'. HI
Koaabury, Oroa.
10 S.'i-U Ht tllO Alltll'IM thi':.lr. t.i.
nlKht.
.'L
Novel and unusual tli;i th ,.f
fi'ctn nr not the least iittta- ti-aK-I'erts
of .eah ltalnl's new (ill,, altar
featuie. "Cynthia ot the MI-iMte."
T W. lloilkiusoTi release, r etu'r
l?ed from the no.l l,y l.ouls .1 ... ph
Vanre. now showinc at the I. :ertv
theatre.
two we. .ks nco. also has an Import-
mx part in tne play.
- o
Aitorxn THE TOWS
To wi 'a-.nt,
Hazel Hamilton, who Is emntov-
.,, the .lesprate fiKht A'Sl Z IT, T "' .r
.lays
visiting with her parents.
Plaro osteliKihly at im.l lulu o. ih
I.M k of Htl oeean 1 1 ll.'r 1:.I !l..v.
Thompson an. I A levaii.l. r i;.;.leii thell.n,....i t .
vel,i,lK m,e nf the nn ' r LT """TT-,
are iToimht out with .ist.m-hlnK i ' ,,"r'lon of ,n" I-wrenre-Cor-
elarity anil efferMvenos l.v -h.- us. , f"'1' estate company 1, ft this
of a spe. ial liehtinK hatie.v i icU...l : 'or "n"1""'! ' "pen.l the
,.p ,y i.--.et..r I'erry V.kroff ami1 ''"eniling to business matters.
hi. te. him nl al.ls to cover the ev-! Tl. . ,
uencles of the occasion. "illanl
The other l.lK ril-ht scene on the ' , k N,'r J""1 Mr" " J Nnrr, M for
unin cal.ln .tairs. In whl.-h Hutt m,- ' '"' '" IHarl last niuht af
Intosh as ' The lnK ite.l l-wi" do-i , u " or lnio spent in this city at
I'enillns to busif. i matters
To Mclfocl
Mis W. 1. palkins. who storpe;
in Itosel.uri yestenlav for a short
V'sil. left l.t nlcht for her home In
Ve.lfor.l Mrs. Calkin has been l9.
"Ins in Portlaml.
T MirtHwk I
K M Lyons, a former resident of
lvrft r'M.k u i .
......... . -,. nH n(H.n sne-inin
few dy In Roseburg left Inst
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears y9
Signature of G&ftffflggjg
Iteturns to Dole I
! -Mrs. W. O. Watson, of Dole camel
I to Roseburg yesterday spending a
j short time shopping and visiting with I
I friends. She returned home on the!
j evening train. j
lone For Portland
, Mrs. W. O. Hurt, and Mrs. K. J. 1
i Dunlap left this morning for Port-!
land where they will spend a few i
days shopping and , visiting with '
friends.
Tor Suthcrlln to visit for the in-
Pledged to Sorority
Miss Teka Haynea, daughter of
and Mrs. Fred Hayneg of this fin
has been pledged to Delta Delate)
sorority in Kugene according vii
received here. Miss Htnn t I
graduate of the RoseUrj Fa
school, and Is atlendinj lh
verstty as Freshman.
Doctor Cupid
T!1 Jl f InVO EAmittn.. - . J --
ease is a fact th.n has been called
io uie aiteniin ot the public by a
prominent physician. Love is not.
however, the cure for all women.
Many a woman is nervous and
irritable, feels draped down and
worn out for no reason that she
can think of.
Doctor Pierce's Fnvorite Pre
Bcription Rives new life and new
strength to we.Jc, worn-out.
run-down women. "Favorite
Inscription", makes weak women
strong and sick women well. It
v?Z q J.by a11 drKiste u the
Ln ted States m tableU as well
as liquid form.
omothing terrible from an S
trouble. Con d-scarcelv stTon
hard and 1 was weak and nervomT
i una severe rains in my side anrf
my limb, and foot ached. I JKo
cZ' l x, 9 .v I'rescription.
Jen Medical Discoverv and
waTwell f my fiim-"ta and I
aiooRs. Uto N. Jackson Street.
Visited lie
C. E. I.nn and wife of Hremerton
returned home this morning after
spending a short time visiting at the
Mrs. Nash home in Garden Valley.
Mr. I.ynn is chief clerk III the navy
accounting department at Bremer
ton, j
Visiting with W. F. Thotnn i
F. N. Thomas and F. J. Embger. !
of White Salmon, Washington, are1
visiting with' W. F. Thomas In this,
city, the former being a son of W. F. j
Thnmns All three left this morning
BATTERIES
Chevrolet Cars 125.00 and
Bulck Cars...30.00 ulHWil
For Other Can
P.Jees on Appllatin.
MOTOR SHOP GARJQ
Agency Bulck and ClwntK
441 N. Jackson M.
Mr. Farmer
Walerfy Your Home with the
Leader Water System
IT Urin..i T -J Cma AO 85 10
nome water systems L,eauers in rnmc nlltfiL
nnstrfltion Uuiuu
4'uiHSi VVII1C 111 CilIU OCC WO.
UHLIC'S ELECTRIC STORE
WE SELL
Edison
MAZDA LAMPS
Douglas County Ught'and