2T
Official Democratic Statement
. r......r iwunocratifl Central Commit t.
By PuUgUW l-i'-"
. 'y If . I
. COX. FRANKLIN O.
JAMES M
FRANKLIN
ROOSEVELT.
mere are hundreds of republican
1 till vole for Ox on the pro-
ire le. Thl'v 111 v"'e ror n'"'
-ie of his dei lur.itlons In behalf
it firm lo.ui system and the fed
' intern as against the record of
jnii'ie I" opposition to the farm
a in and of his backers in oppo-
m to the federal hank. Hundreds
, publican laborers will support
( OSIo progressive, llllt the big
the is u? that politicians say
jucciss or failure for senator
;rd:ng. i the League of nations.
There 1 more than a 100,000 re
Mian majority in Oregon. Thous-
of thes" republicans want to
i for Harding, not hemline they
t.t he is a strong . candidate,
reacts like dynamite among the
League Hepuiilicans In Oregon
i would bay. font ( become a vital
-..hi. rer"" "i had not th. re
publican senator, flocked Iti rati
flcation by the Cntitd States. In
jplw cf them, and in spit, of wlth
noldlng th, co-operation of America,
the League is succeeding, and must
r civilization be destroyed
No candidate ever presented the
American people by the politician
has ever been so destitute of the
qualities of leadership as Warren G
Harding, whose speeches reveal his
complete bankruptcy.
Salem Capital Journal
fli
HYPHENS Hill HAltlUNtJ
The National Reminn-Airi-...
conference of the German-American
.eaKue. successor to the National !
German-American Alliance, which,
during the war did the kaiser's work
In America, at Its recent meeting
decided to deliver the vote of us
1-andsleute to Harding, adopting
the following resolution:
"In view of certain enlightened
statements In Senator Harding's!
speech of acceptance and In his sub-j
sequent utterances expressing his
unalterable opposition to the League'
of Nations and th perfidious foreign !
policy of the present Administration,
we shall, unless unexpected events
transpire, regard it as our dtitv to ;
sutiport the Republican candidate."!
Concerning this action. George I
Sylvester Vlerlck. former editor of I
me ratnerland which was a part of
tho German propaganda In America
before and during the war. denies
that the endorsement of Harding is!
aiso Herman propaganda, but. he-
cause "Germans cannot reconcile nnv
advocacy of the League of Nat Inns
with their oath of allegiance to the
I ' -. ltPlSSnBsSSSltiSaBSSSBSBSSSSslSeMSlsSSSBSSBSSSSSeeH
They realize that this is the' first !rn"","'nn '' I'nlted States
chance the people of America have
ever had to vole to end war. They
realize that the vote of the American
people will be taken as a referendum
on the league of Nations. They re
alize that Senator Hurdlng will re
cieve all the votes of those oppos
ing the League, Including the pro
Germans In America.
On the other hand, they recently
heard Governor Cox pledge the en
trance of America in the League wilh
the reservations that will preserve separate pence with Germany
American rights of sovereignty If he i desertion of our allies
is elected.
Neither could Mr. Vlerlck and his
hvnhennted following reconcile the
declaration of war with Germany
with their oaths of allegiance to
America and few of them tried to
until confronted with internment
camps.
Whether or not It Is German prop
aganda, every German language
newspaper in the I'nlted States Is
whooping it up for Harding as a can
didate for the hyphens, favoring a
and
Salem Capital Journal.
The Cox backers Insist that the
. w. ' i,t i.Bc.nse ho In a re- partisanship of the wavering repub-
M'ru On the other hand, tney """' '' " hi govern-
..ro-.g for a League of Nations :'"' ""1 tntlr votes cast to end war.
c-Twiat to see war ended. It Is a:ror, " " Harding supporters,
with these retilllil ens Of '"lie wnen "in league oi gallons
or nrinclnle. And they are In . Is suggested
Watc'. for the Great Naziniova In
'Madame Peacock."
ffcient mijority to control the1
postilion of Oregon's electoral '-.'"I r
AMtK.ADY Kl XCTIOXIXfi
The Dext five weeks will disclose
ther they will vote with
iiting for a reu or nope iron. ' - ,;
inoD, a siaionifnt that will afford ,p
m n mnnrtiinltv In Vt'itP fnr I Yot
.Mine wilh even a prospect that
will use his office to make Amer-
i i member of the League of Na
ni. They abhor a separate peace,
i criticize hoth the Senate and
mint Wilson for holding up tho
A the days roll ly these wavering
p3t.llr.1ns are Riven .tile hope of
.ttjrje nnrlnr Harding. At first, the
-pport of Taft. Itoot. Wickershuiu
d other friends of the League,
n with Harding's vote for the
aty with reservations, gave them
flinipse of possible peace under
Ming. Since, however, the Ohio
Jtor has, in his speech of accept-
talked of a separate peace.
Hi fame the Hague Tribunal,
ihJ forward on a background of
if that has bled tho world since
court was established.
Hut the moat discouraging and
incus feature of the entire cam-
in and the one that Is very
"ously threattnii'ff tn break thA
In a recent Bpeeeh Senator Harding
denounced the League of Nations as
Great Prospects
For Rich Section
their u ,,,,um 11 i iuiiuiis as
tt iiiii-iiuuun iittun, a iiiuuit Mini u
beyond the possibility of re-
the league has been joined
by 39 nations and is beginning to
function to avert war, which was
what it was organized for. On the
same day Harding wan pronouncing
it a failure, Poland and Llthunia ac
cepted the League's mediation and
the two countries which were vir
tually In a state of war agreed to
abide by the League's arbitration
a definite concrete achievement In
the way of preserving peace.
Another war has atso been avert
ed that between Sweden and Fin
land, over the Aland Islands, claim
ed by both nations, who agreed to ac
cept the League's arbitration and
abide by the verdict. Concerning tho
settlement, the Swedish prime min
ister said:
"Sweden hag complete confidence
in the League as a means of pre
venting future wars, and proof of
this lies in the fact that we unhes
itatingly placed our case In its hands
All that the Lea Hue needs to make
It a most effective and certain in-
Ml'i brick perhaps has broken utrumcnt for reducing wars to the
b the recent pronouncement of absolute minimum. Is the participa
tor Hiram Johnson i ni Snf- Hon of tho I'nlted States."
'iVf he boldly declared that "If, Yet the senate cabal refused the
itor Harding is elected, the Lea- nnrtirination of the i'nited Stales for
! Is dr-ad." The Leairue remibli-i nnrtisnn tiHvnnini? fliul the reDiibli-
ii think Senator Johnson has rea- can candidate for president declares
i to brieve that Senator Harding 'the League a "stupendous fraud,"
uu 10 prr:-.n the Lea e ue. Thev nnd bin election meant as Senator
there is a riUtinr-l ll nrf rtrcl tin1 . ! lrthnann Honlarna "tht sPr.inntllfiT of
f between the rresidonti-il nnml.'tho t o-.no
nd his foe of 1912 and 19i0 I The Leaene of N'ations Is funct-
ff Senator Jnhnpop ' tonine and staMifhing itself Ft
WINNIPKG, Man.. Oct. 11. That
,111." O., ..III. H.,,,, ....j ,M .'lU.l.wi'..
will emerge from the wlblerius In
I the northern portion of (be province
' when the natural resources of the
hinterland are developed was the
f prediction of Mayor Charles V. Cray
upon his return from a trip north
with the Manitoba legislative parly.
- "It makes the brain reel when one
I sees the possibilities there in timber.
! pulpwood, fish, silver, radium and
j tungsten, north of 53,' " lie said.
"The mining possibilities in that dis
trict will create one of the most con
servative mining fields the world has
ever seen."
The incomparable
coming Liberty.
"Naziniova,"
. SPItAVS KOK Kl'Xiil
I'l.OVK KHi KAIIl'ltK
SMASH Go Shoe Prices
DOWN-DOWN -DOWN! -SEE 'EN TUMBLE.
This remarkable selling event sure is
causing'a sensation. Think of saving from
$1 to $6 a pair from our usual moderate
selling price. Hundreds of pairs are out
in bins, priced at
$2.95, $3.95, $4.85, etc.
Thousands of pairs on th
ling at a reduction of from $1.
a pair. Rubber Boots, Rubber
for Men, Women and Children
shelves,
$2.50 Ladies Felt Slippei
$1.50 Ladies Felt Slippers,
SMASH -Co Shoe.Repair Prices. Bring in your work, see the difference
IRVIN BRUNN
ROSEBURG BOOTERIE
Shoes that Satisfy and Fit Your Feet.
Cass Street, Roseburg,
I
i
til mi
00 to $6.00
Packs, etc.
; all on sale
. now $1.95
now $1.19
PERKINS BLDC.
r w6vu, iMi
Oil Sprays have thus far failed to
control such fungous trouble as the
appJe scab and anthracnose, peach
blight and leaf curl, nud brown rot,
against which the Oregon grower has
to fight, says li. P. Barns, plant path
ologist at the O. A. C. experiment
station Dependence on them has
caused thousands of dollars loss to
Oregon fruitmen, and growers are
urged to use only the standard lime
or copper containing sprays put on J
at the proper time. If In doubt about I
any new spray material they are in
vited to consult thu exnerinient sta- ,
tion, as the agents claims are extra- and repairing Lloyd's
Interesting Dope
On Straw Ballot
The Rexall Straw Vole has now
entered upon Its BeconU week and
already the fluures are reaching put
toward the million mark. The bul
letins, which are Issued daily, are
being, read by millions of persons
when posted In the windows of the
eiRht thousand Kexall Drug Stores
throughout Hie country, for none,
seemingly, is loo busy at this time
not to pause and gain the last and
most authoritative word on the tem
per of the public with regard to the
coming Presidential Kleciion.
As the I'nlted Drug Company is
receiving Its returns from all the
Kexall Rrug Stores as well as from
: :i tho I.lgKtt stores In the country,
ihis means that the ballots are being
est In every big cily and In nearly
every town in every slate in the
I'nlted States.
The latest national returns, with
549. U27 votes In. gives Hurdlng a
total popular vote of 4 14,577, while
Cox has 1.14.450 voles. In tho elec
toral vote, which Is really tne oasts
of calculation, Harding leads Willi
:4 r. 3 votes, while Cox has 178. The
number necessary to elect is 326. In
the states listed as northern, Cox
is leading In Deleware and In West
Virginia, the former having 3 elec
toral votes and the lsiter 8. He is
only slightly behind his republican
rival In Arizona anu ww .Mexico, in
all of the other northern states.
Harding leads by a substantial ma
jority. In the southern states. Cox leads
in nil except Maryland, where Hard
ing has a sllnht lead. In Missouri.
Cox leads by approximately 40
votes with over 24.000 votes cast
Uolh candidates are fighting hard
for Missouri, which has IS electoral
votes.
The female vote which Is the chief
election puzle will he practically
the same as the male vote, according
to tho present Indications. The wo
men are voting along pnrty lines In
mint the same ratio ss the men.nnd
the addition of several thousand fe-m-l
vo'es will not have any grent
bearing one way or the other It is
believed.
Arthur p. russell Important Meeting
Watch for the fireat
"Madame 1'iacock."
Naziniova In
For flrst-class cleaning,
pressing
Cleaning
vagant and often groundless.
Watch for the Great Naziniova in
"Madame Peacock "
Works, 125 Sli'Tidan Btrect.
Her latest and greatest production,
."-Tlmnv.v coining I.lh'Tty.
' 1
s
AGAIN A TIMELY EVENT !
fH u AW
MY
$i
10 Articles. Greatly Undcrpriced.
BELLOWS STORE CO.
WILL BUY WEDNESDAY $1
One Dozen Clark's One-Threads, J 1 (f
Sizes 10. 20, 30, 40. 60, 80 V 'UU j
Nss " 11 - - -lrll-lJJlJvJXlXlrl-lJu' i. i nrvu's-i-1-1 wks
Four Pairs 50c Cotton Hose. CI Oft
Wednesday, only P 1 VJ
oO Cents Cotton Plaids; good C 1
-only I .UU
Sffc.-?'g!....$1.00 1
Ssraai $i.oo
3 Yards 50 Cents Percales,
Dark and light patterns
Co
Jl.i-ryxnj JiAriiVYiVfrir '""'"''
,75 Eureka Cotton Bat
Comfort size. Wednesday.
$1.00
4 Yards Ginghams. For Wed- C 1 (f
nesday 'only V 1 ,UU
6 Yards Lace. Regularly selling t 1 ((
to 65c yard. Wednesday V 1 myjyj
5 Yards Crash Toweling. Nat- C 1 f(
ural Color Only V 1 ,W
I ' ''''
Arthur Perkins Russell has been
trade vice president of the New York.
New Haven A Hartford railway. He
began his railway career as an office
b0- Jil..
AltOl'M) TIIK TOWN
From Winchester
Mrs. Jim Clarke or Wiuchester
came to Koseburg this morning for
a short visit with friends.
Hcturns Horn's
Mrs J. L. t'lough left last night for
Canyonvijle 'where she resiili s follow
ing a short visit in the city.
Peom Ofikhtml
Mrs. (ieorge Stearns of Oakland
arrived In HoHchurg on the morning
train today and spent a few hours In
the city attending to business matters.
Motored Over
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stark of
Sutherlln motored to Koseburg this
morning to attend to business mat
ters for a short time.
To Days fiwk
Mrs. Martha Kate of Days Creek,
who has been visitor 111 Koseburg
for the past few days returned to
her huuie last evening.
To Itogue Itlver
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Scott of North
Bend, who have been visiting here
with their daughter, Mrs. w. f
W'ealherell, left this morning for
Kogue River where they will make
a short visit with relatives.
SoeiKl Winter Here
Mr. and Mrs. K. N. C.essell and son
of Minneapolis, Minnesota, arrived
In Roseburg this morning and will
spend the winter here with Mr. and
Mrs. Oessell's three daughters, Mrs
R O. Scbultz., ..Irs. W. It Howman,
and Mrs S Mushoii.
To Medfonl
Mrs. K. Summers and three chll
dren of this city, left this morning
for Midford where they will remain
for several days. They will leave
there the laltcr part of the week for
San Angelo, Texas, where they will
sp'-nd two mon'hs vlsitlny and at
tending to business niattfrs.
Watch for' the fireat Naziniova In
"Madame I'eacock."
-o
two i-IOWin;s it i:i.i-i :i
C. If. Popart, itonton county far
nier. plowed several furrows around
the field last tall, when he wss nait
ed by rain, lie plowed the whole
field In the spring and planted 11 to
oats. While the crop was generally
poor, the portion of the replowed
land yielded about twice as niu h a
the once plowed tot reports fleorge
W. Kalile, Denton County Agent.
while It la a well known fact that
the loss will be lighter than 2 1-8
Tft Rp HI1 Tnn irrht P,rcent- These unfavorable comments
IU DC neiU lUnigm ;iaue evidently with a nlntent to
I cast a more favorable light on cer-
A very Important meet lug of the tain other sections will be discussed
Chamber of Commerce Is to be held ' l,y ,n0 Chamber of Commerce and
this evening at the City Hull, atS1"'""" '"ken to prevent such unauth
whtch time the constitution and hy-Vn,"C rttPol'1 uel"K Published in the
.ums ui mo organization win ne rean
and submitted for approval and a
plan of campaign for the future will;
be mapped out. Some mailers per
taining to the welfare of the city I
and county are to be discussed and
attention will likewise be given to
the misrepresentation that has gone
out concerning i lie fruit lustes In
the valley. Portland papers have
stated the loss III Douglas county
prunes to be as high as 75 per cent.
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bean
the
Signature
ANNOUNCEMENT
Before Buying Elsewhere
GETOURPRICES
. ABRAHAM
Dry Goads Store.
I Her latest and greatest production,
Kaxlinora, coming Liberty.
Thursday
October
14th
ONE
NIGHT
ONLY
R0Y"H1RAM"CLAIR
THAT SO DIFFERENT COMEDIAN
And His Big Company of Musical
Merrymakers in
1
REVUE-0'
REVUEST
and a Famous JAZZ Orchestra.
25-Comedians, Singers, Dancers-25
A LAUGH EVERY SECOND
Admission including Tax: 55c, 85c, $1.10, $1.65.
Get Your Tickets NOW and Pick the Choice Ones.