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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1920)
nan ro Official Democratic Statement By DougU. County I...ocratic Central Committee . f ( ,.' V '. '. ..;... ;J i, ii I,-"!.,-": ft "ty"4 V. i Children Cry for FletcherT latner im 1'; 'V. :! v. Purola gives 150 times its volume in lather! and 150 shaves to the tube. Don't you think this is an economical shaving cream for you? Soothing, too won't dry on the face. And speed 60 seconds for a full lather. Sold by Ait Good Druggiita Every Purola preparation ( prepared and guaranteed by the Itluiuauar Ff auk Laboratories, Portland. Orcgut Guaranty tf yam don't Ukm Purola return any part ta your efeaer and ft your manmy mack. Shaving Cream. Movie Closeups 'J he admirers or William Farnum and that include everyone who Uz ever iweri hia wupcrb actiiiK wilt have anolher opportunity to Hue him here and in a role t hut throwH hi genius into stroiiK relief at the Ant leri theatre, where Willtutu Fox Ih to pruneiit Victor Huko'b immortal lory, "Lea MlhurubloH,". The fii'Hi perrorinaiiee will tuke place on Mon day. The Btory of this renmrkaMe hook Is sufflriently Mtrong and colorful to draw fully upon Farnum's verHutlltty as an actor. In (he role of Jcitn Valjoan, he portravs the- Ioiik and varied career of a non of toll, driven by poverty to lln-ft, ami iiupiihoned for many years in atonement. I'pon leaving bin dungeon he is forn-d to cope with a world he hus learned ti hate. Hut fortune plays him many pranks. Above ull, It tiriugH hack the milk mT human kimluesH to hin na ture, und brliiKn lovt into Ii(h life In the form of Conette. to whit' hnn- pluuss he dedicates his life. However i he shadow of hla old life la behind him at persistent as fate. William Faruuui U suld to have sin passed all of his previous trium phs In "1-es MineraMes." $ Violet Sehrumm. nhe nf the "mil lion dollar eyes" lends the tdindlng ffect or those beautiful optics to 'Ulder. of the Dawn," Benjamin It. Hampton's second big Zune dray production. Shu appears as a semi vamp but In a part different to any other In which her eyes have ever wrought dent ruction, for she Is the French girl, who us a part of tho In trigue against the wheat rancher, Kurt Dorn. pretends to be his wife, claiming that he married her in old France during the war. Thereby Hoy Stewart, an Kurt Morn, and Clairp Aduitm as Lenore Anderson are forced to part; more damage wrought by the famous icltranim eve. .Mim Seharmm handle her role with a combined flro and re pression that marks her as the com ing emotional actress of the shadow Rtan "Hlder of the Dawn " n V V. Hod kin sun release appears at the Liberty theatre tonight. I ' I lVrtthy Dalton has been sur rounded by a remarkably strong supporting cast in her latest Para nioiint-Arteruft Unce picture. "The Market of Souls." which will be on the boards ut the Majestic theatre tonight. Her leading man Is H. L Herbert, who, on the speaking stage supported Ulllle Burke, Mrs. Pat- I rick Campbell, Blanche Dates, and other stellar lights. Others in the cast are Phllo McCullough, Donald (McDonald and Dorcas Matthews, alt well known to screen lovers. In ad dltion to thesp famous players, there nre scores of other entertainers who will delight audiences. These are th toe dancers. Fgyptinn girls, and the ballet dancers who appear in a most wonderful cabaret scene. ; & i Manager Hill, of the Antlers and Majestic theaters, has secured for I the first showing In this city, Bnbc . Kuth In his famous picture, "Over the Fence," which has Just recently been filmed. The picture shows hlt "MTwbrf nl ii'lttfrq with thrt nation By Ward A. Irvine. n,.ndinr ..Kertions by Harding followers thai Governor Con in op posed to MiemnaiKlilp as a profession as a "nilsrupresiniauou r... tl Ihan that practised ... v.ii.,1 1 ' Krwiu A. Tatt, a member of the L'ulted Commercial Travelers of America, made a fler attack on those responsible for tn-.' spreading of the misleading report ... . .,,,,.,,t inuid today. With other local traveling salesmen he ex pressed his Indignation at such Vw lltlcal tactics, and brands llieiu as liiBUltlng to the Intelligent'" 01 j nr travelog men of America. .Mr. tan agrees that an editorial appeared In one of Governor Cox's newspapers in 1914, refering to the profes'-it.J aa a 'nuisance" while the governor i i'iiimiiii. but he suljmits an order dispatched l.y Cox Immedi ately Insisting ;n.it ! nnlclii be re pudiated as evir.i i f. a: wie nor'a v(ew on 'he e iltorial f.i,r I'm la not opposed to salesmanship and never was 1b the statement of Taft. ' Tor the Harding followers to spread such a report is a deliberate at pt 'o mlsl r.l t'.e salesmen of the country. A pampniei has been sent broadcast by the re publican committee, und Stanhope Pier, of Hortlai (I, toon im write a letter lo a local newspaper referring to the editorial, but leav ing out. cither through Ignorance of the facts or in a d. liberate attetnp' to misrepresent them, the repudia tion of the editorial by tne popuiui Ohio Governor. "Aa soon as the editorial appear ed. Governor Cox sent the following telegran to I). L. Kumler. managing e.litnp the Davtoll News: "My attenlion has been ci!!ed to an editorial which appeared In the llnilv N'e In criticism of commer cial travelers. This Is an Insult so p.ttltous and uncalled for. an if front to an organization of men who have made the present development of the American nllket pcvslle. and Is so radically In conflict with the policy of the newspapers which 1 own and control, that I request you JAMES M. COX ft tor Hardings attitude, no more clear cut and conclusive proof of what he stood for politically and economic ally than his vote agalnsi uranueis on this occasion. iJune 1, mi, v. II. 032) Hunllng lleliw Suppress Facts. An Important means of preventing the people from changing present conditions. Is to keep them in ignor ance of what those conditions are. The nublicution of senate docu ment No. 21S9, showing profits piade hv cornorat ou In 1S17. proveu irre:it shock to nublic complacency Karly In the second session of the present congress senator Harris 01 fiporirla. introduced a joint resolu tion calling for the publication of similar fieures in 1918 n.mli.tlnn u-a n rafarrnH tn the to insits at once upon me eniiuria. ; -. committee. where It was PETEY. LISTEN HARD I . ....V" Buffalo, N. y. " ' L-ftn 9 Satiifjlajrl I u When it's your good luck to butt into Buffalo, go to that store on Ellicott Square where the dark haired clerk slips out Camels with bothj hands plus a tank of talk on the side! The thing that tickled me most was his sureness that I was after Camels! As soon as I had my coin on the counter and before I could say a word, he flashed me a package of Camels I When I asked him how he knew I wanted Camels, he took a pull on his laugh stock and soaked me with this: "Can't tell you, old mayonnaise I'm dressing!" After he had waited on several other men who drew their Camels like I did, this salesman said : "For a fact, most men here smoke Camels. .They hit the popular taste! Camels have the rj'i'Af body and the right mildness and the light flavor! They're ALL right 1" And, Pete he added this without a stutter The more I see of the world and the more X learn about cigarettes, the more respect I havo for Camels and Camels quality! I don't believe a better cigarette could be made at any price!"' And Pete oh, Pete listen to this gem: "And it's an odds on bet I'm a good judge. I've tried, 'em all and my taste is the jury box!" If that isn't a swell line of Camel talk, I'll sell my shoes! But. Peter, that salesman is right 1 It's my belief that no cigarette in the world can be favorably compared with Camels they're sq smooth and mellow and delightful! I'm herewith slipping between the sheets, old book. So, you tell 'em the rest you're so full pi anuwicuci 1: . 1 " ,"' - 1 . . 'MM it. Siuccrcly -.A . writer responsible for it publishing an apology adduced to tho crvntver cial travelers over his sinnuture, and without unnecessary dehiy." "That message the Hurdfim sup porters have d-l'ioer: tely liinoie " Taft continued. "And that Is not all. They ignored the retraction pnh llshed In the Dally News at Cox's re quest. They forgot to tell about Oov eronr fox accepting the resignation of the editorial writer after the apology had been published. They didn't talk about the im'rwiage sent to Governor Cia s-vretury iv the editorial writer on July 23rd last, In which he said: "If my old editorial wh'Cii was used six yoara ago Ik brought up, I wish it known that I van solely re sponsible for it. and any attempt to connect Covorno Cox with it, woul 1 He an unjust and drrplcable as It wao In 1914." "Nor did thy mention the tetter written by (Jovernor Cox to Mr. Sol Wolerstein. of the National Council of Traveling Salesmen's Associations. In it he uld: "I re'-ognize tho fact that con sideration In proper measure has not The Kind Ton Have Always Bought. .u.i . w - a - wiutn hi, I la use for over thirty years, has borne the siTT snt? ' and has bee made nn& sffijtt, soaal supervision since M W' All Counterfeit;, Imitations and " Just-as-eood . T" Experiments that trifle with and endanEer the k.,,! Infants and Chlldrn Experience acainst txJT What is CASTORTaT Castoria is a harmless substitute fur Castor Oil plnLi. Drops and Soothing" Sjrtups. It Is pleasant, ft iS neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance i2 age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years h i, been in constant use for the relief of Constipation FUtulm Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishnes. arS tiierefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowtk. iX the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natuidl The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought TMI C r NTAI1W CQMSaNY. Ntw V O r K C (TV XOTICK TO FAK5IEKS. nuietly but firmly auppreased. Dur inn the last hout of tho session, a dramatic fight was waged to dis charge the committee from further consideration of the resohiton and thus get action on it. The test vote (June 5) was on the notion to dis charge the committee. Harding voted nay. (C. R., 928 1.) thus votin to withhold from the people Infonn.: tion about the profits made during the year lilS. Il'inliiiy SumnHML The -senate today stands at the lowest elb of Htatesmansh'p oer known. The average ability of Its membership is below that of any o'her period. Yet. undoubtedly, Harding is at the very bottom of the list. He Is a reactionary through and through. He is not himself a leader In that o'd school. Penrose. Lodge and Smoot typify th leadership to whb'h he responds. He depends unon him self for no big decisions. Obviously if he were pl'ied such politicians wauld control his administration. Tie has shown no comprehension 'of any vital nroiilom now demandins lieen given the commercial Irave'cs ; a()nt'orv n miner legislative or c-oni.mic, Th1 sum ....... of hU rostVO ron. nrograms couimensur te v. fth th" I -t.ll.,iw t ii.,,!!.,! t n nrn. ervre they have rendered the gov- t(?rtlTe tari(f ,,ifl comprehension of i hr I issue cp n he expressed by the nuoipg v hat he T t?npif said ill at guing for a hih tariff.. ' " i "Yo'i know, there is no more Hardin Atlimt Firn:leW fallacious thing-in the world than the When Pre-ddent Wilson anpointel nsyumpCon that a duty is addnd to ouis O. Hrandeis to tho suniviue the cot of an article, and is there "urt. the old school reactionaries 'ore a burden on the American con- pnosnd his confirmation. Thi-re 1 f umer. We 'want fresh fruit of alt klnda Will pay top market prices. But the fruit must be clean and first-class In all respects or we do not want any of it; we use only the best grades. FOUTCH'S CONFECTIONERY. LOIX.E niRKCTOKY. . O. (I. 1'utoa Enrnmpinriit lVo, 0. Meets in (Jdd Kellowa' Temple every Thursdtty evening. Visiting brethren always welcome. JOHN rt KIOSK, C. P. i-OSTKH UWTNKlt, II. P. OJ.IVKU JOHNSON, K. 8. JAMBS EWAI1T, F. a nr.lIi:K AllH-lt8t-bur RebkihLodn No. 41.1. o. O. K afu ia OddTS. Iuwh Temple every week on Tueidu fvenlng. VUitttiK memben In t4 luuutiiK are inviieu lo itttftl KVA l.l-'vnv V n Hi;i.LE STKPHtNSON, tc l-.l IU.L oAlLKY. Fin. 8k J. EAGl.KH Koseburg" Aerie meets In their hall on Juckson Ut. on 2nd and 4th Monday evenliiKs of each month at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethren In good tu tiding always welcome. FKKI I. CURK, V. R P. VICTOK MU'EUJ, W. P. li. F. OOOUMA.N". Se-retary. K.xu.irr OF PYTHIAS Alpha Indge No. 47. meet every Wednesday even ing, cor. Juckftnn nnd Cass Sis. Visit ors alwavs welcome. HOY O. Yol'NO. C. C. CltAS -F. HOI'KI'NS, M. F. K. K. WJMHKIilY, K. it. S. rnment.' !lliM.S Ol-'KirlAI. IIR'OUP n nil the forepolng evidence hi-re 1 f of sen J The SenrrhHe-M nwt'd so that nil the RtieTi'ifl oints may be noted. With th tiic- ure will be fOinv.n a 1 f 10 bpsehrll e between the New York Ofnns mil the rbveland Indians. This ictnre will bo shown at the Majestic heater tonight and at the Antlers (inorrow night. iia .: i ink s: i:ki;y YOl IIA1 HKTTKK HI ItHY. If you have not already done so, ui better hurry up nnd place your ider for New Year and Christmas nnouncenn nis with Iiates. the rtPtT. at the N"W-T?evfew )ffice. swell line of ngiavd personal -ids to mak a e lection from, but ve must have your order early In rd.T to make deliveries. TitWF.I.S AM) WASH ri.OTHF.S. R'.y "Hinuu" Clair, who Is widely known as a cor.iedian of quaint man ;cr ni:d enpaging talent will be the tnr in tho "Kev'ie of Revues" whir!: will be presented at the AnMers c Thursday right. Oct. M. C iir bring--to the stau a (rff-r -nt" sort o" rubo ehnr.Ttrr. and h!s itnnerfnl ffcation is said to b- one tf the gen uine delights of the mucisal comedy season. The company bringing the "Revue of Heues" Is s ib! to be e-a-ont lonallv large and well equipped. A carload of spe lal scererv and effects Is car ried and is used in adding color and charm to the many variety numbeis which make up lhe program. l.OVAI. OltllKIt OF UOOSK Kost-burg Lodge No. lo'M, meets e'ond urn fourth Wednesday evenings of ea h month at 8 o'clock in the Muone hall. All vUltlng brothers are invited to attend. C. W. CLOAKK. Pictator H. O. PAKlifclTKlt. Hecretarr NKIiiiuoKOF0IM-MAFT IdbiC t'irclu No. 49, meets on 2nd nnd 4lli Monday evenlnxs. Visiting neighbors invited to attend. KDITH CHITUCtflLU O. N. TIM,1H I. JOHNSON, Clerk. (I. P. oT kLKS Honehiirff I.uCue -. 3-'t Hubls rewuliir communicat lmn at the Klks' Temple on each Tnursday of evry mi-nth. All memhers re quested to attend regularly, and all viriting brothers are cordially In vited to attend. A. J. MI.NUUN. E. R. IK A P. liTP!l.K. SVry rhf II, H. K. I. A. I nIos MttUtg il'J be held at the Maci-ubt lull ntrj ttvuucjtuiyi w month. f. O. O. F I'lillrlsrlHM Udsr H I nits-la nl Svk.-,4 K .-a 1 1 V la. ir in, a VlHltlng brethren are alwtxi ii. LYMoN I SPF.NVER. !(. a A. J. tiKUDha. Kec. Sc. J. B. BAILEY. Kin. 9es, IVOOUHP. OF TIIK WOHLD-C.n No. IJ5, meets in dd Fellowi' hij n I fiomliurg every let and 3rd Mondir I evemriKM. visiting neignoon u- ways welcome. O. H. PICKENS, t C M. M. MILLER. Clers. . o. O. b Hitting Stmt Lodge . It4 I nieetri tn ykfs nil. .. Jack too ft, I every Friday evt-ning. MllU&fUtt' ren aiwavs weicooir K A. 1'KTTKT. V a I. C IH Ml'HHKY. Ree 8(t H. W. SHAW. V. G. M. FK'KLK. Fin f. K 11. H. ltrhur)( t'kiptrr Sav 5 IlohlM their regular mj-tling t U I lit and aid TNtirsOays In each munti are rewpectfiillv invited to ttnd LKONA AHHAHAM. W. H l-'HKK JOHNSU.N, 17- A. F, A A. !., Laurel t.odif 1 lt- Itegulur cuiuinuiii. atloni and ind WVdnt gdavs em h month At MuoaK Temple, Koaeburg, Ur Vllltori w come. w IT HARRIS. SrfT A. A. WlLDKri, W. H HOFIM HC I.OIK.K 0, 103, Tiltrt llriMtirrlioiMl f Mlnlai l l)i,pUr and Hallway -t i...,a.. hall lhe flrt Wm- fourth Sat! niwhts and third SuniiJi of each month. L- tU Pro deDL V. J. 1 KKEIUTII, 1-' (?!-:ct M AO H f.n. rm regular rev.ews on " MJ Thuiaday afternoon In hall. SiatHta of other n -in Q..r city are wrdtaHjIJW attend our review. JlacU on U "Vt-ISE LOCKE. C ?k tr p"t Ueeeived a shipment of the n.-w lower prices. Small buck towels, lFc md 1 !c. Wash clothes. 1 ic. 1 5c "id 1 i'c. Carr'a reduce prices in stantly as they are announced. You ''ways save at Carr's. We hav no v ar of p all order prices. Shop at "arr's and vave. OTU K OK t.KNKHAI. KI.KCTIOX. N'-ntri hn-Lv u'vpti fut n l'-nernl "tly Kb., t inn v ill t.,- h. I, in the iVv f lt".-huri, Orcgun, on Tuen.Uv. the lid day of Nn t-liit'er, lfljn. hefAeer 'te h.Mirn nf , . . k A m and "clock p m of :ud ,uv. at wtii. ti said le.lion the fellnwlHif otf'ra shall he le.-ic.l "ne Miivor. rtn tb'.-oribT, ntir Trrii. i ;uid two I'l'iin.tlinen fiom t.i.h nf ' e four wr.! nf lhe filv cf K ;, "T i1rioit to 'rrvf lw v(-u or ntil thir vt lice. .rs are ele. t-d and ,:i.ihfVd Vh;ii t'i t . In ra- h wird f-i l.l'inr 4.;d t'Mv Klf-tion tn t!ie I'-tv .( K. in it, Orrit. n ard thi tu.U. i.d Irrk l ;. In. t the -ati ' vk: i p.dUng pl.t. and Ji.li:.'- a- 1 'tm tin-.. ( a h Uvi. or um v i, i-n'ior b. !'l-;itll.d Tm:v..t Iv h. Tounty t'lMUt of l..uaili l-oiLtv. -eK-n. for the r,rnr.tl Sat.- nd "mini y "'octlon Hv order of the Common 1'giitk'H la ted October 4. K. U WHIPPLE. "order ttf the Ciij oi ,i...v.. t,M , . on. ! Dr. R. P. ! radf ord I and Wife. I Graduates and post-graduates of the Olilcst Charter ed Collepe of Chiropractic IB n the world the hnv.. re-opened officoa v. upp nn driip. nor H"c ' rli'i f y. ruhlnK but slralpht ri'.lropr-rilr. nnd hav l-con ur:e for h p.-st I en ytir In h--i!:irc almost e-erT ''' '' l lm nan tnnl'v hour, 9 i; and id R p. m. I'liUNKS in' The DE LAVAL' MILKER solves the milking problem One man can m3k three times as many cows in an hcur with '-'iic man can mil uuee unrcs as iiiuh - Mil., a De Laval Milker outfit as by hand. It is ll kj known, and it is always uniform in action and spew It is on the job weekdays, Sundays and holidays. Tjj me us uniiorm, pleasing acuon ana give w"- The owners .1 . ., inat me cows ;hip of a De Laval Milker is a permanent in . will be milked in the same mannf DEMONSTRATED AND SOLD BY STEARNS & CHENOWETH YONCALLA, OREdON. 1 c- 48i i
