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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1920)
tujMa gwrufngw wed moat, ocrongn it . mmm i rrm i i n -rrw nnimn flcial Democratic Statement yillvl couutt Democratic Cutrnl CoiumittM. ". who a)'t h can now tuni out at niuch work as he could thirty years ago. Is spite of his age. Give Tunlac credit for bli splendid health. SMASH Go Shoe Prices! Shoes, Rubber Boots, Felt Slippers, Ladies' High Cuts Oxfords and Low Shoes Thousands of pairs ot new desirable, seasonable footwear in all sizes, offer ed for your choosing, at reductions from $1.00 to $6.00 a pair. This is really your saving opportunity. D L ., .n(j polltlc- JAMES M. COX , -' r'o'f.he .viraio voter. 1 I meaning nd Puruo'ie :r5NS' ,h'', V" ... U"ue 0l .... the Sa em Cap- r i nil otner iiti..v--- -mutual aim" , rondurt ! rJ,.,1 SiT rtu-ie. wm r 1 air i i-,vr-7''s. i:" nf these articles will '5. oiirpow or " 11H11iion9 I"!"1 '".J.iin.tand It- These ar- '4 ".i be carried In these col li 'u M ... ....i-v and will aa- i1M 1 ' , of Nations, ;ruh;;UeOrKa.IedT Kj l'l the League .tine n ouna - ?, I.u declare wat ? lU tie Lf e American rnTerfe're with onr purely ?'',h'eaVue Imperil the Hon- k1"''.'".;. secretariat and Ha ,iMi " - Europe favor the Iaaue t "solu. vntinna a suoer- tat uag" -a America maintain lta tradi '. Isolation ? , ,b Lcaeue 1 amended "ildfireat Hrlialn hnve six votes ,.r on In the League ? nX the senate failed to ratify , give up any of our sov in subscribing to the fe'l, Article X ? I.w the Irfnrne bind its mem- L,oro Into war In another's de- rhit Is the Sanr valley question? nit r rolonlal Mandate ? ,-,i!d the Leoeud force a Man-1 i.nn America ? WM American reservations I .., l... tha I on (rim Aill the IriBiie of Nations reduce MIKit ? . .. taut Is the alternative to tne F ."""" I"S .I'M questions un vi- n'ioDS sl'O'lt the League of No .h.f it.iarixi hfiia been nsklnc dnoe it was brought hack from .nUhrI.rni..lillv nulf- tinl itralrlittonvnriiiy nnawerru. Serire printed to help our read .Vm. nnlv A merlin's ETOOd. tO i, thia nnestion for themsefves c tar nation. lr. A I r OK THF l.FAfiVE OF NATIONS. Lwat l the l-ciiKne of ntlina ? L What Is the I.eaKile of Nations? .Wt is a society of free and clvll- L utions for the purpose of pre- inr rar. ribo'l',MT'C pecret diplomacy, r prOTnotlnR throuph fair (lis on. the pood undernlandlng i which neace denends. Pr retird'ns; hostilities until the h of dilute have been impar- t inTestiented. Mrathful publicity. Mhe general reduction of arm- nBlly It meltes a beetnnine tho ii'l one. nt ormi'z'ne nations. Iffllviditrtls, on a basis of lnw bached by penalties. Q. How was the League establish ed? A. It was established as part of the Versailles Peace treaty which ended this great war. Q. Have all the Natlona whose representatives participated in the drafting of the treaty, accepted the league? A. They have with the exception of the United States. The senate at Washington has so far refused to ratify the treaty and the covenant of the league aa part of the treaty. Q. Have neutral nations entered the league? A. Yes. Q. How many nations are now members of the lwigue? A. At the last reckoning, thlrty nlnp. Q. Has the United States, through not a member, taken any official ac tion In relation to the league. A. Yes. President Wilson In ac fdanre with the terms of the cov .uiint has issued a call for the first meeting of the assembly of the league on November 15. Q. Is the I.easuo a new departure 'n International relations? A. It Is. States or nations had never until 1919 met and attempted to draw up rules of conduct for themselves. What Is more Important, thev had never agreed to punish any violators of such shadowy codes as they had. That omission explains the Ineffectiveness of the Hague trlbuml. The Hague court not only failed to prevent the great war of 1914. but even to put In force, when the war did begin, the rules It had drawn up to mitigate the horrors of warfare. Q. But have not the Nations such a thing as International law? A. Yes a very Imperfect Inter national law and also a certain chlv alrlc Ideas of proper nntloiM behav ior, both of which usually break under strain. Tomorrow's A 11 r of Ibe League bf Nations will tell how the League Is orcanlwd end oiyrntea. h Alini XI) THE TOWN h s J. K. Fallie left last night for at jioie following a short 3s visit in this city. Wllard ' Vivi:,n Hn.,11 run.. i . K " i'ii mm, was visiter yesterday, return . . ,r n,,'''e o the five o'clock In From Riddle. Mrs. M. D. Chadwlck. of Riddle, spent yesterday in Roseburg shop ping, returning to her home last '. night, I Iran for Sntlierlln Howard I'hllg of the Roseburg Klectrlc Company left this morning i for Sutherlln to spend the day at I tending to business matters. l-eaves For Yonrnlla Attorney 1. B. Riddle. repuHlean candidate for County Clerk left this morning for Toncalln to spend the "I am lu my eighty-fifth year, but since Tuking Tanlac I am as hale and hearty as I ever was and can do as much work as I could thirty years ago." declared W. H. Morse, of 62 Hlalne St., Seattle,-Wash. Although In his eighty-fifth year, Mr. Morse is still dally to be found engaged In hard work down at the Ames Ship yard and Is remarkably well pie served for his years. "Last spring I had an attack of the flu that left me in a very badly run down condition and so weak that I could hardily get around. For a long while I had a very bad cold that I couldn't shake off and my bronchial tubes were so choken up that I was coughing all the time. I had no appe tite and in fact ale so little that 1 was steadily losing weight. 1 couldn't sleep at nights and became very much worried about my condi tion, because I couldn't And anything to straighten me up and restore no lost strength. "I saw by the papers what fine work Tanlasc was doing for other folks, so 1 got some for myself. It did me good right from the start, for in a very short while my cough left nio, and I was eating 'fine and sure did eujoy every mouthful. I slept better at nlghis and was soon feeling much better in every way. I huve gained seven pounds In weight and am so much stronger that I can turn out about as much work ns most auy (Hher man. in spile of my years. Tan lac certaiuly must be a great medi cine io put me on my feet like It has, and I'm glad of the chance to tell everybody about It." Tanlac !s sold In nosermrg by w. F. Chapman and by the leading druggists everywhere. Wntch for the Great Nazlmova In "Madame Peacock." SMASH Go Shoe Repair Prices. Bring in your work, see the difference. IRVIN BRUNN s ROSEBURG BOOTERIE PERKINS BLDG. Shoes that Satisfy and Fit Your Feet. Cass Street, Roseburg, Oregon. tiltKK.N ;i,k.nin(;s . day there In the Interest of his cam paign. Keluiiis to Siithei-lin liss Vesta Krtlstl nelurned to Sutherlln this morning after visiting in Roseburg for a few days. H1urnH to Yoncalla Mrs. G. C. Ambrose, of Yoncalla. returned home this morning after spending a few days In this city. l.onve For Albany Visited With M.itbei- Mrs. S. K. Taylor of Spokane who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. John lllshop returned home this morning. Returns Home Mrs. Anna Meyers, of Hubbard, who has been visiting in this city for the past six months left this morning for her home. The Incomparable enmine Liberty. "Nazlmova," Russell Harness has moved to the ranc'i he rec m lv purchased tretn Mr. Kiumons in Harpy Va,; y, o that he can look after his broccoli crop and prune orchard. Everybody In this vicinity is tak ing a keen interest in the Land Prod ucts show to be held in Roseburg on October 21 to 23 Inclusive. Land products shows have been held in Nebraska and other middle west ern states and have btjeti a decided success. Every man, woman auu child should get behind the local or ganization and make the UouglaB county show a permanent Institu tion. Cash prizes are offered for dis plays In the various departments audi much rivalry should prevail. Thurs- :lav will be horticultural day. Friday will be poultry day ami Saturday will be stock day. The writer under stands that the armory has been sc ored for the fruit exhibit and all slock will be shown at the Signor barn. Mr. M. M. Van Horn Is me of the busiest apple merchants in the (Ireen valley. He will hnve about one thous and bushels of Spttzenherg and New ton apples and has disposed of the same to tho Oregon Growers Associa tion for export trade. Mr. William Austin and family visited at the state (air at Salem last we-'k. and were very muh impress ed bv the exhibits in general. Fall planted grain is coming along in tine shape. George Hurt, the good looking manager of the poultry department of the Land Products show has Just conitileted a modern chicken house np:iblo of accommodating a thousand h. iis on his Happy alley rancn. John Howard has a large crew of men busy filling his large silo on his d-.'.irv ranch. The teachers of the Green school. Miss Armstrong and Miss Lull, have planned for a picnic on next Sntur day afternoon, for the entertainment of their pupils. Next Sunday Is Rally Day at the r.reen Sunday Schools. Miss Grace Lloyd and Mrs. Fred Ileum. r are .entertaining next feat urday evening In honor of Dr. and Mrs. George Hradhurn, who are soon io leave for Honolulu to spend the w-ftiter. Judge Stewart shouldnee that tho two bridges leading from the Pacific bii.bu.av to Green station be put In lassable condition. They are unsafe in their present condition. Your correipntiilent want, to offer a suggestion to Senator Eddy, that he Introduce a bill next winter to curb the practice of tourists, et. at., pilfering fruit from the orchards contiguous to the pacific Highway. The prune orchards in the Winston district were raided by hundreds of tourists the past month. .Judge. Her latest and greatest production, Nazlmova, coming Liberty. Cull apples for sale cheap at the ranch; bring your sacks. L. L. Bodle, West Roseburg. Store Open Each Day from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. the Greatest Sales bvent in ROSEBURG 8 Big Hourly Specials Dari"9 BELLOWS CLOSING-OUT SALE li Die hour of o arrives Thursday morning yon want to be rlgli t here. hu to ,lulke Thurs,lay a La iiner shopping llest. Think of It, UK inimit. -.. ., cery nour. The timely offerings during the day will be well worth your of making Hie most of your dollar III purchasing your wants at 9 TO 10 4.1c HATH TOWELS 10c, Th-rt la only 24 of these extra Heavy Bath Towels, so come early; and on sale one hour only, 9 to 10; each .... 19c 10 4I W HITK OlTIXti FLA.NXF.L. YARD 27c TO I hour only' we n,aw on 61116 500 var,B pure H I -""e. extra neavy Twill Outing Flannel, Zi incnn I id- ; for one nour onlv. 10 to 11. vard Zll aLZ!:fifBLKMonBWi n TO 12 12 TO 1 " TO lu i.KOIHJETTE WAISTS 3.IW Jut arrived by express about 15 of the cleverest -...is we nave ever shown; laced, beaded ana em- . q hroid-r.-d, for one hour only 11 to 12 J.Jjl I .no AMi ft i -. Kii.tr i.iiiiiv- uosl'. 7c Bau;iful Silk ribre Boot Stockings to cheapen vmir h..l .... .... .... "" y urn. come in black and wnite onij.r,- "sular snap, one hour, only, 12 to 1, pair OlC 1 TO 2 2 TO 3 li"5 S33 3 TO 4 JU 4 TO 5 EitajKUMIIMIII ;ki:m antow.v zi:i-hi:k hox, i.w Buy now your kniiiing yarns. All the fancy col ors, for making scarfs, sw.aters: will assort the many colors to a box; there are 16 balls to a box;- Buy Xmas yarns now. One hour, 1 to 2, box D.fcJ kiiMI.IIII AMI ;.".IIU CO.VIS. l.H.-. For one hour we are offering you a tr.-m.ndous saving in women's and Misses' Sport Coals, plush, 3-4 li ngth. novelty woj.l. ns. In exertional styles. Q nrl hour, z to j. . i,.uoi Prompt DMrmrr W. 1 iriiMrH Io lit Wr r. oops i ixrtCi wrttara pronit,y. Furtur, 'iuiiu iiM-rvHam m uira. tlmr. in dl nmnllia to mrrt Uu-- (ruwiiw aWauUMl tot tula pw!Hilr nwdiiM. A Boon to Businesa A. S. HUEY, tocAt mpmsiNiAiivt Jail Wit Soon Placed on Trial Jailer Inquired. "The Innocent never commit sui cide," replied 1-amlru sententlously. (B;- --eclated Press). d'AHIS. Krancet Oct. 13 Henri Landru. who la shortly to be placed on trail on charges growing out of j i.A .iiu..........u..n r 11 i. ,,,1,1,11 to whom he had promised marriage, and who has acquired quite a repu tation for his dry wit since his in carceration IS months ago, shaped deep interest in the henltn ot me Mayor of Cork, Terence MacSwiney, on a hunger strike tn a nriiisn pris on. Kvery morning he Inquired of the Jailer whether MucSwIney were still alive. . For a short time Landru refused to partake of the usual food of the prison fare. "Are you trying to do the Mac Swiney stunt, starve yourself." the The Incomparable coming Liberty. "Nazlmova," Noble Andrews of Myrtle Creek, spent yesterday In Roseburg trans acting business matters leaving for his home on the afternoon train. The Incomparable coming Liberty. "Nazlmova," CASTOR I A For iiifanU and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature "of PHONE: 380 PHONE: r ANTLERS THEATER "S SK5 Thursday, Oct. 14 JSSS Admission including Tax: 55c, 85c, $1.10, $1.65. Buy Your Tickets NOW and get the Choice Seats. THE LAUGHING MUSICAL SENSATION OF THE YEAR NOT A MOTION PICTURE i "1920 Revue of Revues" I . J1' " V ' ' '. ' (tr ....... - ...V .... . 1J i I V .At To -e them is to appreciate. One joacuofiit .ii JUiSKV SILK I'LITIIKM KKII. WM The new gnrment that takes the place nf the petti coals, unusually clever, they say: made in Harem style; colors. Kelly, Mouse and Taupe. See them.- qj. buy them. One hour only. 3 to 4 V.J J - t. iui IIIIKMIKN ItllUMINS. 6lc For one hour we offer you the choice of beautiful Dresden Ribbons, In ultra designs. Make unusual bags, waists, caniasoles, and many other useful, things; 6 in. to SH in. wide: from 4 to 5. yard! I I , bags, waists, caniasoles, ana many ou.-. u-.-.. I r I All Al7.'..o-.. 1 A D f- Dn I I 3 25 Comedians Singers Dancers SNAPPY PEPPY JAZZY MELODIES Mf i. "t r T v -'. V1 f! n f C3 -ED'.! JM, VJJ FfrTTK T1IKI1-: III' Illlini'S CHAIIMKIIH The Famous Jazz Orchestra and a Carload of Scenic Splendor. with ROY "HIRAM" CLAIR. That So Different Comedian. p"iT-TTf""
