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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1920)
fAC.lt THHH Official Democratic Statement ...... liMinnrpnfle Centrml OnmnldM This Is Your Last Chance pouli Counejf Democratic Central Committee. By EVBKKr.VIZED the N Vork WorU-) cUnwr Cox L tSffl" lbs country." he coin .Mb.rr)i forgotten ,ph7.?.r of pomio.l. financial ' f his ih. t for 'he go,d' U""' .lection of a con- ne'" ""J to president of flniied State.. Michigan wai . "."ifln the line, owing to the . of Henry Ford. To pain tL"enale .11 republican Md W be kept and several ,, t, na ., ,.,.,! A supreme "'fhehaf Truman II. New- , therefore necessary I vr?. ..,,1 s it tiirneil out. hi j .iKt on was wnai b rohllr-in. a majority, enabled - t oack the committee on for ?, K the I e.gue of fttioni, and mail" it possible i for Mr Vi in hroak the treaty of peace. p,r3 rto memory la pool - -11 the M-t that when Mr. IH contained that the election fori v" . . .whapr am i-d been w'Snl- , , i h ae :t were ns voicileroug In JAMES M. COX a;te. and They I the ctiarg-s n1" ii"-"""""" . ,v,v ini coun'nr ccroures vT nude light of indictments and ...,a a- n. . v.. . v an'I ts'xtron ohrs we;o found of rr.r.in:U conspiracy and .. i'rHM whft senioncod them s t'tl' ''nHi ro-'fi'Mons pre to be endured .v hives ami it::.i..- ' far P mlr"U prtii ui iii uui limn1 ..ijred by the size of his pock I ..Vl-lk" At the tri il It wns shown that, tc W wrvizo M'rhiffHti. money was dijiributod lavishly, not only in reg s f r.irty HnnnPK but through -trite organizations, cnurcnej anu ..!.:..:.. L'l fdr .IO In Mile c'ved In mons wmcn wore rav. " Loans" were made t tse who flskr-d for thein. In one :iijc a lit srxrt w,i coorccti oy tbwit of a'i adverse court (le va?. Money was spent to davo!' ;u! r d'""rr.'itic onposiiion to rd The defense finally admitted r-eidimro of $178,000 lu' nl juds placr.l the eat in ate on y-b-rry's cmrafirn at from l -'0 to $1 C0O.OOU. V.'hw Mlch'pan wns Kwberry- d ih t!!.i xr a distr'cied nt par-e-.d'iuaMe'-s and fundi appoi-'-4 record hp to th ;tnvnie1 ""s of ?!!! locally. TIili :ji t o m b wfih the ciuoti systen no". tred by 'h" renuhHcnn nation tii'mif.pe loi the co'Iocrou to itil'.ioui to be ppnt on fh' lection of Penaror Hardin ar. In 191? V county and dist r!rt. co:nr;iitt.e M'Chi?au Mer- asked by .'vewber- "k m waiters tc mako tliefr nft'.r;;! rl of roc'ditts and expoudiiuro! tmh o the actual ani' mils l is aMut .he ri'oportion f h'r i 'f wh'ch 'L some cass yona hit's agni3 are willing o adi.iit u yar. Th- rnited Matea Hen.it e hes boet irj-iipd. The Leu sue or Sa- has been NewbcrrvizoJ. 1 itt i'T of Peac has been Xev.o: v- W Py reuoR of our contI.ri neo i date of war. with most of rlu: 'zrz still in force, the I-duj economi. arjd ludlrinl vctM.tf of the country 1-ave hpn Twi(jrr 11 The Dreftldrnrv onlv 'Binutna A ltKITHI.ICAX OV T11K SK.V- ATOKSHIP. Concerning the election of a Ur it iii Siaies Renutor, the Mfdforc! M il Tribupe, which Is snppo'ting Hard ir -or prs'dent. declares that It would bo folly to elect Stanfiell, Chamberlain hai proven his useful- 'e?s to notb ptate and nation and that in tea yearn, Stanfleld could not secure the prastiKe, If he had the iiiillty, thit Chamberlain has today. 'ays the Mail Tribune: "There never was a time when pir fzan considerations had los real ity than they have today. The un oauiy ts particularly notlceab'e it the Stanfleld-Chamberlaln connst These two men are divided on nc "otifcal Issue of national Import ance. thov are aa far apart as th- poles when It comos to thoir c-?p or npei"l:ii-m in Wishineton Chamberlain Is ackiiovled.sel as on of the five or s'x really effociivc T.embers of the upper house. As fa1 o-pos:tlon to democratic Ineffi ciency and Wilson autocracy is on erned, he has In the last four yer Kn tne palm from the most be- llgerent of the republican oppoat tlon. "Hut It is not oi this rro'ind that he appeals to this paper. We are fc "-in"eri."tn simply because we bc leve It would be utter folly from the itindnoint of Oregon's Interests and rom the standpoint of plain huslnes; nn-ent sof the community to lose h-"ihor-'lni s"rvlces nt this time "This Involves no disparaeomen' f the republican nominee. He may e as effect've and astute as his ar- lent friends proclaim. But If he ex ceeds their estimates a hundred foil' he could not, by any chance, be as much use to Oregon In ten years, as Chamberlain is today or will be for the next four years. .No paper and no Individual, no'. completely blinded by political "par tizanshlp, could, in our Judgment. look at this situation differently. nd he has many, has established position of power and prestiee in Washington, which is not only a IPs ftmmmz to get your O-Cedar Polish Mop at The Old Price Advance Prices Effective Nov. 1st J is mmMMkh XJ UT a few days remain for you to buy an O-Cedar Mop at the old price. Increasing manufacturing costs make the raise in price necessary if we are to continue to give you the biggest, most convenient time, money and labor saving household utility. The increase is only 25c but 25c is worth saving. v Originally, (before the war), the price ot the 0-(Jedar Polish Mop was $1.50. During the war, we used war materials short length cotton mill ends of drill surplus steel for centers and by making the mop smaller we were able to keep the price down. Now the sources of supply of most of these items are cut off. We must go back to before-the-war materials and pay todays prices for them. For instance cotton cord cost 14c to 16c per pound before the war. Today it costs us 58c. Handles that cost 4c in 1914cost 12c to day. Our labor costs have advanced 200. And so on. We will not make a mop that is not up to the O-Cedar standard. We can't continue the O-Cedar standard at present prices. So the advance of 25c is absolutely necessary for us to continue O-Cedar Mops as the millions of housewives want them. The 25c advance in price is effective November 1st. Even if you do not need a new O-Cedar Mop just now it will pay you to buy one at your nearest store today. Almost every woman in America knows the work the time and the money the O-Ccdar Mop saves. And how much prettier, brighter and cleaner it makes the floors. They know it saves back-breaking stooping and bending. When you use an O-Cedar Mop your floors will be the envy of your neighbors. Easy and Simple to Clean and Renew Second only to the wonderful utility of the O-Cedar Mop is its simplicity. No trick to learn to wash, clean or renew it. It can be washed and cleaned without bother and muss to take it apart, and fuss and work to put together. When an O-Cedar Mop needs renewing, simply wash it in boiling water, pour a little O-Cedar Polish in the can and let mop stand in it over night. The next morning it is practically as good as new. Get an O-Cedar Mop today. Your dealer guarantees it to give perfect satisfaction or will return your money. Today's Prices! $1.25, $1.5 O, $1.75 Prices November 1st: $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 P V v., Prices Advance on November 1st. Conditions beyond our control have forced us to add 25c tp the selling price of every O-Cedar Mop on November 1st. Save money by buying now. 1 I V I I Polisii 1 1 Channell Chemical Company. Chicago, Tnvr.t r I nnrlnn. Pari C -V1 Miiker is m?de by the world's laroe.t manufacturer of dairy machinery DEMONSTRATED AND SOLD BY , ' 2 S'EARNS AND CHENOWETH V .. oncaiia. Oregon i great asset to himself, but a great asset to this state. Why sacrifice this asset, now, on the altar of pnr- tizanshlp which has no vnlldlty whatever. ( "Such a sacrifice to us looks like downright folly. Chamberlain -has never been a hide-bound partlzan. He has fought his own party when he believed It wrong, and he has fought for the opposition when he believed It right. Above all. he has worked for the best interests of ore gon. and whether demands come from a republican or democratic source, he has been the most effect ive force Oregon baa had to secure results. "Keep him there that Is our con tention. Not on the ground of poll tlcal non-partizanshlp, nor the ground of antl-Wllsonlsm, nor any ground whatever, but the sane, hard headed ground of Oregon's self In terest. This I. the logical view to take of the election and one that appeals to all Oregonlans. Because uregon lans have appreciated the loyal ser vice of Senator Chamberlain to America, as well as to Oregon, he has been repeatedly elected and will he re-elected. over an opponent whose chief recommendation is the party label and his money. TAFT, HARIMXO A.ND the I.KAGI K Former president Taft does not hold a very flattering opinion re garding the statesmanship or war ren Q. Harding as eipressed In his pMC treaty. Concerning Harding, plan to es tablish a MparaU (uu with Oer lir. Ttft ay: "Mr. Harding say. h. ba. no ex pectation of finding It necessary or desirable to negotiate a separate 'peace treaty with Germany. Then he must look to the Treaty of Versailles for those rights and privileges, and he can only secure them by becoming a party to It." Concerning Harding's vague plan for a now society of nations as a substitute for the League of Nations Mr. Taft says: "No one can suppose that the principal allied powers will consent to a new association or League when the old one Ib a part of the Treaty of Versailles, and it would be foolish for Mr. Hiirillng to liisln on this when only through a ratification of the Treaty can he make secure our rights and prlvelege against Ger many." i Mr. Harding s plan to revive tne dead and 100 percent failure, the Hague Tribunal, and "put teeth" Into It. is referred to by Mr. Taft as follows: "Mr. Harding prefers the Hague Tribunal as the proper court, hut the Koot-Philllmoore court created by article XIV of the Covenant of! the League of Nations Is f:ir better adapted to the purpose which Mr. Harding has In mind than the Hague Tribunal. The Hague Tribunal with ts purely voluntary jurisdiction and voluntary seleitlon bf Judges, con tains no solution of the difficulty." There is no doubt but that the former president having a keen sense of humor and a philosophical mind gives one of bis famous chuckles whenever he reads one of Harding'. f.nt porch homilies on the League of Nation.. A. to what Mr. Tart mink, or nr. Harding', contention that It Is a que.tlon of covenant or constitution! and that the League sots aside tho constitution. Is shown In the fol lowing: "I did not think and I do not think that aiiyihlng In the League covenant as sent to the senate would violate the constitution of tho I'nlted States or would Involve us In wars wbleh It would not ho to tho highest interest of the world to sup press by universal boycott and If need be, by military force. "I consider that tho moral effect of Article X on predatory nations, would restrain them from war as the declaration of the Monroe doctrine has done, and that the requirement of the unanimous consent by the representatives of the great powers in the council before league action would safeguard tho United States from any perversion of the high pur pose of the League." Furthermore. Mr. Taft believes that the League Is the most import ant Issue before tne people and that it Justifies bolting the party. He says: "Moreover, I believe that the Is sue of the League transcends In Its Importance any domestic Issues, and would Justily and require one who believes so to Ignore party ties and seeuro this great boon for tho world and this country." Halem Capital Journal. 0 CITY NEWS 0 Don't forget the cow sale at Dlxon- ivlllo October 20. i Fires desiioy uvea, property and I food, lie careful with fire. Don't forget the cow sale at Daion- vlllo October 20. If you want first class work, take your clothes to Lloyd Cleaning Works, 125 Sheridan St. Arundel, piato tuner, rnone 189L. Don't torget the cow sale at Dlxon villo October 20. Insure, against los equip your tractor, .o thev wou't .el fire.. Am now booking orders for day I Jack Rosen of Drain ha. received old chicks for 191M delivery from ! the agency for the Oueen line off In- ntgh producing Tancred strain White , rubutors and brooder. .Now I. tho Leghorn.. Earl Vosburgh, 702 Ful-' lime to make your Inquiry and place lerton St.. Wnsehiirr your order for future delivery. The Sanitary Dairy will change hack to day delivery Oct. 17 and 1H. Fresh milk and cresm delivered dally anywhere In th. city. I can furnish you all kinds of help on short notice. Just tell me what you want. Lloyd Employment Agency. 12S Sheridan It. Kill That Cold With CASCARA&f QUINIMi for t 7"u jVnV " - Coldi, Cougbl AND La Grippe Neglected Colds arc Danp.eroun Tak no chancva. Kep thla atcndartl remedy handy for th fir, idnm Breaks up a cold fn 24 htnim Rtiiva Gripp in 3 d.iy Lscchs-nt for HcaUach Quinln in this form docs not ail ot ttiv head Cascara is) beat Tonic Uuuvt- No Optat in Hui'a. ALL DRUGGISTS STLL IT
