Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 13, 1920, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., October 13, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOfficial Republican A Statement By Douglaa County Republican Central Comnillte. a CITY NEWS e Arundel, piano tuner, rsona llfL. For Infants and Children. JASTQRW iTol-3PtBCBNT. Iiaernl.NoT.r-., ,.rrishnoss ana Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears, the Signature, of Eua Copy of Wrapper. In Use For-Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMI eCWTAWn MMMNT, C ) MTV. J. R. HOWARD v-.wis "lew and exclusive nhotofiranh f J K Howard. Dresltienl of the If Bureau federation. HOSIERY I'OK LESS. Wu-n looking for hose for mother. m-r or in" children, you like a ,11 line to Choose f mill. Parr, ntnrn ri.TTa bit line. Women's hose, ent- 19c. lisle 3;c anti 50c. finest mur. rued S5c. an silk boot 85c. fine ad lilk H ti'i rhildcn'. w. rst Wfieht 2..e to r..ie medium. 3A. iAC. triple tln-..:wl eel 0'ir hn piioa stiiiuriiAttnn hr prices saVP y.,u money. In fact iays sa von mnmr IIE WaS A MISERY TO HER V this Woman Until Re-byLydlaE-Pinkham's 'egetablCompound. "o tnni r 7 1 ""''ered almost Jm with f,.n,l,. .! i!'l not walk any i -tancc. rid or tlf any exercise at II without renting. If I wnpt the floor or did anv kind of ork it would bring n'.v sickness on. I fas weak and Ian g'ti'l, had no energy, nJ iiicwaa a misery me. I waa under toe care nl "tl av..k. ". PV'ician for ' rnd of ' v,iiirr ,,",",r '"i- Com J.,,1 :''' Ptnkham'a Veg. takS J, 'T'1 H'1'-".1 to try it Wf ttn -''' Mile. I foun1 V" ia mv"r nv mora U attJ "; "rk nd at prewnt rTom Logan Tips, Spring Delivery These are not sprout plants, Joint anta or sprangle tip plants. They first-class lips. Also have straw berry plants and all kinds fruit trees. Better book your order now. R. L. ELLIS Three miles west of Roseburg. Foil COl'KTT rt.EHK, To the Voters of Doug-laa County, Ore- fou: urn the candidate on the renuhllcnn tleket at the November eleelion for th office of County Clerk. If eleett-d I will vxerelite the moat riKld eeotiotny, con intent with srnod aervlee. In the con duct of the office, and will use my bent Hideavor to eee that all pernona hav ing bUHlneaa with the office recelvt iuvt und courteous treatment. Your vote is respectfully solicited. Ud. Adv.i. . IRA a KIDDLE. NOTICE TO FARMERS. We want fresh fruit of all kinds. Will puy top market prices. But the fruit must be clean and first-class in all respects or we do not want any oi it; we use only the best grades. KOUTCH'S CONFECTIONERY NOTICE OK SALE or GOVERN MENT TIMBER General Land Office, Washington, D. C, August 28, 1920. Notice Is hereby given that subject to tne conditions and limi tations of the Acts of June 9, 1916 '39 Stat.. 218, and June 4, 1920 (Public 2411, and the Instructions of the Secretary of the Interior dated September 15, 1917, and June 22, 1920, the timber on the following lands will be sold Oct. 18. 1920, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. at public auction at the United States land office at Roseburg, Oregon, to the highest bidder at not less than the appraised value as shown by this notice, 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 be deposited at time of sale, money to be returned if sale is not approved, otherwise patent will Issue for the timber which must be removed with in ten years. Bids will be received from citizens of the United States, associations of such citiiens and cor porations organized under tr.e laws of the United States or any state, 'erritory or district thereof only. Upon 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 S.. R. 1 W.. Sec. S3. SE4 SE14. flr 1125 M., cedar 25 M., none of which shall he sold for less than $1.60 per M. T. 18 S.. R. 8 W . See. 3, NE NEW. fir 450 M., NW14 NE14. fir 75 M., none of which shall be sold for less than $2.00 per M. (Signed) CLAY TALL MAN, Commissioner General Land OfTlco. a, di7"'4"T"p.' - am. always 024 S. & ?W like T,','"n' at,"t V - w i-m irea. of NOTICE OF GRXEItAL EI.KCTIO.V. Nntlre In hereby given tliat a Oenernl Cltv Flf-rtfon will hr held In th City of Rueburff. Oregon, on TnemUy. the 2nd dav of November. 1920, between the hour of 8 olrk a. m. and t o cloi k p. m. of (aid day. at which Mid Hetlnn the following offlcert shall he elected: One Mftvor. nne Recorder, one Treaa irtr and two round) men from earh of the four wards of the City of Roae burff. Orejton. to eerve two year, or until their PBuccesaora are elected and juallned. That the nlacwi In each ward fr holding Mid City Flection In the City of Knpehurc. Orenn. and th Jurtisee and clerks to condu-'t the eame hll hy phi h polllnc plarea and judKes and derka thereof aa have been, or may hereafter he. digna.ted and named r the County Court of Ioiiflaa County. Oreeon. for the General State and County election. Hr order of the Common Council, dated October 4, 192t. R, 1- WHIPPLE. Recorder of tt City of Roseburc. Oro- Cox Wiggles and Wobbles. BY SCOTT C. BONE. Candidate Cox, recklessly charging that tba Republican party had et out to corrupt the electorate by raising a fund of $18,000,000 with which to "buy the presidency," has been utterly confuted by the facts. Instead, It has been completely established that the goal Died by Chairman Hays was only one-fifth that amount, r $3,000,000, with con tributions rigidly limited to $l,0uo, and that never before has a campaign rund been so free from the taint of corporate, sinister or sordid Influence! That an overtaxed, overburdened and weary country, paying the cost of Incompetence. Incapacity and extravagance In governmental affairs and maladministration at Washington, would welcome relief at any price legitimately expended may be taken for granted. But only In the wild dreams of Candidate Cox who stands com mitted to Wllsonlsm and the wastefulness of Wllsonlsm, with everything that Wllsonlsm typifies and Implies has any such expenditure at Can didate Cox charged ever been remotely conceived or for a moment con templated. Even his foremost newspaper champions organs of tho International banking crowd which favor his candidacy because, with equal rashness, he promises that If elected he will go Into the Wilson League of Nations editorially admit thot his slush fund charges have proven groundless. Candidate Cox's credibility as a witness has similarly been damaged by the wet and dry Issue confronting him. . To the Indisputable proof that the New Jersey Liquor Dealers Association Is appealing for funds to elect him as a "pronounced wet he replies that the liquor Interests ef Ohio never contributed to any of bis campaigns. Vet a swern statement, signed hy the secretary of the Ohio Liquor Dealers' Association and on file in the secretary of state's office, shows that that orgaulzatlon contributed a substantial sura out of its treasury to the Cox campaign of 1910. And In the face of It all, having withstood for months, tn silence, William Jennings Bryan's denunclutlon of him as a "wet and unfit to run for president. Candidate Cox, with characteristic audacity, now assures a North Dakota crowd that "I have always voted dry I" Imagine Boss Murphy. Hs Taggart, Boss Brennan and that Youngstown Apostle of Light and Uplift, Ed Moore, contriving the noml notion at San Francisco of a candidate who bad "alwaya voted dryl" Imagine It, If you can I Shade of John Barleycorn I What a spectacle la presented In American political 103 YEARS YOUNG; HE'S FOR HARDING "If I should live to be another 100 years old 1 certHlnly would never vote for a member of the Democratic party for President or any other national of fice." So declares "Grandpa" Albert Vogel, 103 years young, of Jeannette, Pa., who cast his first vote In a presidential elec tion for Polk, voted for Abraham Lin coln and hus voted the Republican ticket ever since. Next month be will vote for.flardlng and Cootldge. "Tell the country 1 am for rinrdlng and Coolldge and America first," says Mr. Vogel. "I want no Wilson league KasaraA 1 .Viar - jWz''4 ALBERT VOGEL. of Nations. President Wilson's autoc racy and the wastefulness of those he gathered alout him as bis officii-.) fami ly was to be expected. It has been a Democratic trail for years." "(irondpa" Vogel takes a dally con stltutlnnul over streets near his home in Jeannette. Occasionally he preaches s sermon from one of the Western Pennsylvania churches with old time vigor. He started life as an assistant lamplighter In the Capitol grounds at Washington when he was fifteen years old. He often ran errands for mem bers of Congress and can vividly re call the eloquence of Henry Clay and Daniel Webster and other famous statesmen of Hint period. He sow An drew Jackson inaugurated In ls:t'i Later be became a Methodist minister. EDITORS PAY VI8IT TO MARION STAR AND FIND A REAL PAPER. "If President Harding Is as big a success as Editor Harding he will go down In history In the Hall of Fame," writes J. Gabbert of Riverside, Cal., in an article Just published on his re turn from Mnrlon, where be visited Hardlnj's paper. "We found Just the sort of a paper a future President might be expected to edit," says Mr. GubherL "and the visit, to us came nenrer to being an editorial conference than a political cru sude. "We found men working for Editor Harding, who bod been with him for periods varying from IW to 38 years. We found thot Editor Harding fu'.lowt closely every detail Incident to the publication of his paper. He knows what pay the helpers on the floor get lust as he kt-ws the amount he pays his manncer. He can handle type like the rent of ua. and It would kep my foreman Imsv tn heat him on senilis up a stick of 8 point type. He knows how to moke up a paper like a veteran and he Is Just aa much at home In the business office looking over the adver tising accounts." 7""- ."?aC- KEPT GUT OF WAR, HOW SERVES COX Publisher's Son Escaped Military Service Through Democratic Nominee's Influence. Toung, able-bodied, rich, a strapping big fellow, who possessed all the phys ical equipment of an American soldier, save, evidently, heart, Robert P. Scrlpps was kept out of the war through Administration Influences. He was exempted. The local draft board if Butler Coun ty, O , rejected his plea and held that there was no valid claim for his ex emption and that he should surely duo a uniform and shoulder arms, but Sec retary of War Baker's law partner, Tom Sidlo, was employed to save tho youthful slacker. Governor Cox took a hand In the case, and finally, by White House decree, he went scot free. His multl-tnillluDalre father, E W. Scrlpps. controlling owner of the Scrlpps League of Newspapers and the Newspaper Enterprise Association, a powerful combination, threatened to overthrow the Administration rather than permit either of his sons to an swer the cull of Uncle Sam. Administration Exempts 8lacker. Huvltig beled to re-elect Woodrow Wilson President on the issue, "He kept us out of war." the elder Scrlpps demanded that his sons be kept out of war. And the Administration kepi them out Young Rot ert Scrlpps, who nsd nev er done ony real newspaper work, was given the title of Assistant to the Pub lisher of the Scrlpps League of New paers to create an excuse for his ex emption. Finally he was ordered home from Camp Sherman 4y Governor Cox, after he had been In uniform for tea -lays. All these facts and more of ao equal ly astounding and discreditable el orae ter were brought out by the Kenyon Senntorlul Committee, which subpoe naed young Scrlpps to Washington to explnln his activities In the present ampnlgn. Now Supporting Cox. He Is todny editor In chief of the Scrlpps League of Newspapers and th. Newspaper Enterprise Association and is putting out dolly pink propngandu sheets of a lurid and sensational char acter In support of the caodldacy of Governor Cox. Samples of these sheets were sub milted to the committee, and Senatot Reed. Democrat, froakly denounced the propaganda as "rot" and manifested extreme Impatience and disgust with the yotiua- man's loose talk shout a "Senate oligarchy" and criticism of the Supreme Court. Taung Scripps. althongb be did not fight for his country In 101718, Insist ed that be wos doing It all through lov of country and In the "public Interest," without any pay from the Democratic committee r thought of obligation for keeping hltn out of war. The draft dodging aspects of the case, as brought out at Washington are not unlike those of young Bcrgdoll of Philadelphia, which resulted In a Federal prosecutiun for conspiracy to evade the draft- Fifth Couln Roosevelt devoted his speech st pmvhience, R. L, to a de fense ef eight years of Democratic ad ministration. Six weeks Is a very abort time for doing mucl along that line. The Cox slogan seems to he "Mlsrep escalation Without Relaxation." M-iv.'U:rc; Watch for the Great N'atluiova In "Madame Peacock." Insure against loss equip your tractors so they won t sot fires. The Incomparable "Nailmova," coming Liberty. Fires aestiuy lives, property and rood. to careful with ore. Hunting positively prohibited on i he lands ot the Curry Estate. Isabella grapes for sale, 5c lb. at 4 C Ranch, Uuipqua. Call or phone tu-r 22. Am now hooking orders for day Did chirks for 1921 delivery from high producing Tsncred strain While Leghorns. Earl Vosburgh, 702 Ful lerton St., Hosebnrg. Woodstock, the standard type writer. Improved, simplified, mod ernized. A. S. Huey, Roseburg Dis tributor. Frank A. Terry, representing the Equitable Savings A Loan Assn., of Portland, Oregon, is again at the Uuipqua Hotel. For Interview, call or phone. Jack Roach of Drain has received tho agency for the Queen line dt In cubators and brooders .Now is tho time to make your inquiry and placo your order for future delivery. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has this day and date sold all his interest in and to the Ford Garage, agency and business of C. A. Lockwood Motor Company of Itoseburg. Oregon, to C. A. Lock- wood, who will collect all accounts due said firm and assume all obliga-tionss. Dated this 7th day of October, 1920. L. H. KELTY. o YOU HAD BETTER. HURRY. If you have not already done so. you better hurry up and place your order for New Year and Christmas announcementa with Bates, the printer, at the News-Review office. A swell line of engraved personal cards to make a selection from, but we must have your order early In order to make deliveries. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Hits. r. n, owrsj Cut Flowers. Phon. HO. 103 W. Cass. nit. M. H. l-I.Yl.KII rhlropraotir Physician, ill VI. Lna 81. HUTU WILCOX Piano. Theory, Mual- cal Kindergarten. 1001 W.at First 8t. Phona 138-1. II.IIICHT a. Ill KY optometrist. "The r.ye Aiy pp.ciuny. lis vv. casa esi. Hosebuig, Oregon. Buy Better Bucks and the Best Breeding Ewes for Less Monet. BUY SHEEP WHEN THEY ARE LOW. THAT IS R.CHT NOW If vou a. re lntre.tctd In anv number if either tcradv or rektlatered aheep of tne rimuwintT ireeu: HampitMre, Shropuhlre. Lincoln. Rom riey, Cutawold, fiamboulette, or any oroaa. write ut quick what you want. OKLC.ON LIVESTOCK COM. CO. Box 61. North Portland, Oregon. Sheet MetalWork. OP ALL KINDS J. H. SINMGER 110 OAK STREET PHONE 428 BATTERIES! Chevrolet Cars $26.00 and $38.00 Bulck Cars... $30.00 aad $46.00 For Other Cars p.lcas on Application. MOTOR SHOP GARAGE Agency Bnlck and Chevrolet 441 N. Jscluoo Ht. Koentrara;. IHJlGLAki COUNTY- TAXIDERMY AND TANNING COMPANY. Tanners of furs, taxidermist of heads and all kinds of animals. Manufacturers "of furs, shoulder throws, muffs, fur oats and caps. J. W. LANOENHEKO. Prop. All work guaranteed. Orders taken at fl. K. Slykea' hardware store, or sd dress P. O. Box 887, Roseburg. Hcinlinc-Moore CONSERVATORY MUSI6AL KINDERGARTEN, VOICE AND VIOUN Physical Education, Including new feature of Indliui t'lulia and Wand Drills. Let Us Show You and Quote You Prices on UNIVERSAL Lighting Plants J. F. BARKER & CO., IMPLEMENTS ROSEHUItO, OREGON AUTOMOBILE TRACTORS The DE LAVAL MILKER solves the milking problem One man can milk three times as many cows in an hour with a De Laval Milker outfit as by hand. It is the fastest Milker known, and it is always uniform in action and speed. It is on the job weekdays, Sundays and holidays. The cows like its uniform, pleasing action and give down their milk freely. The ownership of a De Laval Milker is a permanent insurance that the cows will be milked in the same manner every day. . DEMONSTRATED AND SOLD BY, ) STEARNS & CHENOWETH YONCALLA, OKEUON FOR ECONOMY MORE POWER and absolute RELIABILITY W. hg. e 'Z.nllh' for .T.rr M otor IDEVANEY EL BURNETT Roseburg, Oregon. FOR ANTHRACNOSE USE Sherwin Willams "Fungo Bordo" as directed and you will be pleased with results obtained. "8. W. Fuugi-Bordo, the perfect dry Bordeaux mixture' concen trate, is a dry powder. Prevents danger of freeilng, or of drying out. Compounded so that you can use either the 3-3-50 or 4-4-60 formula. - Call or send for a folder showing how to use. Tou will find Fungl Burdo not only a great convenience but a most egectlve form in which to use Bordaatix mixture. A supply Just received. Churcill Hardware Company P. 8. Don't forget to call for Pruning Compound folder also. BETTER SERVICE Our now equipment In the bottling department makes It possible for us to giv you prompt and efficient service. Sodas of all flavors also Loxo In bottles and kegs. tOSUUU DAIRY WD SODA WORKS PHONB IfW WE SELL Edison MAZDA LAMPS Douglas County Lightland Water Co.