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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1920)
wian rrmje Big-Six A feature of the BIG-SIX u it heavy, wide frame, narrowing in front. Extending its support to the outer edges of the body, it insures great strength and its construe tion also makes possible an ex tremely short turning radius. Ail ua about th gaiotina and ttrm n,orf UlCSIXownmrt ara filing. 60-h.p- iMach.bl.-b.ad motor) 1 26-inch wht b.. inaurinv aoipl room for sown adulu. AU Sit.Jpb.kor Cor oro equip, od with Cord Tiro notiirStudolakor procodent. "This is a S(udebaker Year" . T-l- Official Democratic Statement By Douglas County Democratic Ceutral Committee. IIUMUIH.M'IC TIlkET, Kit Prrnlili-nt James M. ("ix. rnr Ice-l-rcsident franklin D. H"'iieVvlt. lul'ii"r l' S' s,'"a,'' E. Chamber Klnle nu, DLirlrt. Altui lle.v-i;neiul J. P. Cmlion'. i ur I uiuu- Seivke Ouiuiriinsloner m. i. li. uili'U. H'..r S'ii;i t ur J . R Mi-Cllnt.uk. Li ills, '''"''"'nt"v- H. Uuiley, W. County. County Commissioner H. W. l.-.nn. I'm .--li.Tlir Hurry lVurce. I "i I'. unity t'kru K. li. l.enuic, t '.i County AsMt-hHor Kurt It. I'liari- man. 1 ' County Surveyor V. K. Wrtaiit. THOf SHALT NOT ST K AIi t 0. THOMAS, Distributor Roseburg . u Buy Better Bucks and. the mt Breeding Ewes for Less Money. KI WEEP WHEN THEY BE LOiW. THAT IS R GHT HOW ;f you ape Interest. -a In any number elthfr gruitc or i -y isleicd sheep of - folkiwlug Lr.-nl.": limostitr. Slirtii'ililre. Lincoln. Ht:tn- Vl, CutHU'olu, l:uitil'oulLtle, ur tiny 4!. A'rite u; quick what you want. OREGON' LIVESTOCK COM. CO. : SI. North Portland, Oregon. rreau Deuvary W arm pea pared to fill or- i..r w-iur.-iiUt'K IVio- fuiLiiKr tuHihiue. SasA Boon to Business l-S. HUEY, l0CAt BEP3ESEHTATIVE BATTERIES! 'Ser'oM Cars 25.00 and $38.00 Bolck Cars. . .$30.00 and S45.0O For Other Cars Pllces on Annllrntinn. HWOR SHOP GARAGE wncy Bulck and Chevrolet l N. Jackson Ht. Uosebara. oi.kxdalk m:vs H. X. Stanficld, republican candi date for United Stutes senator passed through our city enroute home from southern Oregon. Mr. Stanfieltl is one of our winning candidates and we surely expect very much from our national congress when we have Alt' Nary and Stanfield in our senate chambers. Our nexe sheriff, Sam Starmer. in terviewed our voters last Saturday and certainly made a deep impression very favorable to" his certainty of election. Politics are intense and are being very earnestly considered. Our new voters ar.e taking; a profound in terest in affairs of community, state and nation, and that there will be results there are no doubts. Mrs. Lizzie Anderson of Kiddle was the guest of Mrs. J. A. Hrowu in this cltv the past week. It is with profound sorrow that we heard of the terrible accident that occured to Thomas Uutler, formerly of this city, at the home of his dau ghter, Mrs. Pete I'lam lust week. In which he fell down stairs and had CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature ' "" ANNOUNCEMENT Before Buying Elsewhere GET OUR PRICES . ABRAHAM lliy William Howard Taft.) The second step forward involved in this League of Nations, is Article -, by which means members of the League will unduriuke to respect and preserve the territorial integ rley and the political independence of its members. This, in effect, is an organization of the united uower of the nations of the league to main lain and preserve an international commandment, "Thou Shalt not SteaJ." It is the union of the nations to suppress the spirit of comment which led Germany to drag this world into the awful war throngh which it has just passed. It is the effective answer of the. itations to the German declaration that "Might makes Right." It is the protection of smaller nations against the spoil ation of them by larger and more powerful nations. 1( is the heart of the League, and is the effort of the world for law abiding nations to de feat forever the greedy purposes of mi lit a i ism, whether of Germany or any oilier nation. It is said that this will involve the United States iu-wars to protect the nations in distant parts of the world in whose welfare we have no Interest and will call for the expenditure of money and the lives of our boys in which w, oiiKht tut to involve our country .Thin in not tine. The effect of the organization of the league with the threat against any nation who should violate Article X, and attempt a war of oneucst against anot her nation, will be to rest rain that nation andt prevent it beginning war The knoultslge Hint t licit would 1h vi'-ite. on It the overwhelming jMmer of the (Tilted .Nation, first ty it universal isolation, and, Necond, ny united in Hilary forces, w ill ren der sin h a vt !.i almost iiiijMtssihle. We employ a police force not be cause the members of that force are constantly .engaged In clubbing men who violate the law, but because their presence restrains the men who wish to violate the law. I he very arsanization of the League, with the force behind it. is the restraining iiiHuene.e that will prevent war. Only in Infrequent eases will war result. Tnke ii well known Instance. The JAMES m. cox - : .js-v-awr: faft Is pvosi- Monroe Doctrine Is nearly a centurv old. It notified the world that we would resist by foi-ce any Kuropean nation violating Article X against any Ainer in nation. American statesmen there were who said it would Involve us in a constant war, yet for a century we have maintained I lie Doctrine without fifing a slmt or lotting: u num. No Luropeau nat ion. w hen greed for colonies was rile, cured to engage In any war with us In an attempt to ooiKjuer an Amer ican state and gain a colony in this hemisphere. (From page if of a I tt pug"e pamphlet en At led, "Ratify the Covenant," by William Howard j Taft, issued June L7, lint), and pub I If shed by the League 1o Kn force 1'eace. of which Mr. Tn dent.) - 5 "Yesterday In his speech of ac ceptance. Senator Harding unequiv ocally took his stand upon the para mount issue in this campaign the League of Nations. The re; nil dim n party stands committed by that platform. Its standard bearer has now acceiiuated that platform. There can be no misunderstanding his words." Sentaor Hiram Johnson in I a newspaper Interview on Jul v tNi , "War Is more improbable than ever. And Why? Hecause the mothers of America ran now say when It shall be and when it shall not be." Governor Cox In a speech at South pend. Indians. August l!t. 1H20. Dry Goods Store. HOOVER Vaccum Cleaners UHLIG'S ELECTRIC STORE Everything Electrical. TIIONK 1-5 one turn fractured In two places and a partial paralysis of the lower llmlia. His son. V. 1!. Uutler, and wile slid son Charles, hastened to hi.. lu.. ua ilifl nil nlhir of his relatives. The atted pioneer was living at last reports nut very nine t ...... I. .1.1 mil fnr hie rt.'nvei'V. He has many friends in this city anil valley who will tntss nun. iie us n nf nln.iunnl ,1 i Gil, IU i t i f 111 of ) f if tl I..., ..r ,IK- 1,11,1 nt ITKilt 1 II teKrlty of purpose. We hopu to soon near ot ids recovery. Vrq inlhis Hiiuen was a Rose burg visitor last week. rt t ..itti t-..irret nf Olir eltV ftlld vallev that wo note the moving away ' ,.f ! nn,l l i-a Will lllllll Will ...... Splker, after many years of residence among us. We can ill afford to lose such progressive people as the Splk er s but our loss win ue inc Rati: ui Klamath Kalis, where they are lo cating. O. V. Rpiker. son of -Mr. and Mrs. Win. Splker, came over with his pa- . r.ii tho uliinnine ri-IHH lu ann'ih" t - il thetr household goods and at the same time to greet some 111 ins um mends of former years. We shall ..nrlnlnlv lllisK 1 h Whole SpikCI' family from' their beautiful home on W illow street aim we regret aiutenj (o see them go. Miss Leila nodgrass is much improved in health, and her lame- in irraduallv getting better, we are pleased to note. The friends of Miss l.ucy i opei ad over the state will rejoice to hear that she is at her parental home in this city and is much Improved In health after her long experience In treatment at a hospital In RoselmrE. Miss l.ucy speaks approvingly of the ejcellent services rendered at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk and their daughter Mrs. Jennings, enroule from their visit to relatives In the east to their homo in California. per,t several days at the. home ot Mr. and Mrs. N. Thompson in this citv and visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jennings and other relativ es In this city. George I.ee. of Weed. California, spent the week end in this city look ing after business matters. Mrs. f"lornce Dewey visited In ,.l.i i i.,ct w...,lr with the view of inlying a home. She visited with .Mrs. Ccuevive Clllircnlli wnue in Asnianu. c?i. .ii.i ,wt fin, I nnv suitable prop erty in the ton and did not pur chase as was her inteinions. Miss Jack Pb.tjter left last week in companv with Mr. and Mrs. Robin son fur Los Angeles, where she will continue in the jitney business. .She drove her fine Chevrolet throunh. and while she had some rain and a bit of snow o nlhe. Siskiyou s. at in. last message received, she was Hear ing l.os Angeles with her passen gers and stated that Maggie"' was climbing the hills and scaling the i...;,.... in f.i.a hnne. She had ex perienced no serious difficulties. Miss Plotner Is a native or mis city ami was a ery popular girl. Many of her friends regret her noing. but all wish her prosperity and happine in any placo she may decide to lo ll r. mod Mrs. Ellis Randall and CHICHESTER S PILLS IsP - v i:u: iu 3ionii ii.nM.. a. I.ttlHoJ Aa.lt finrr trmcijt-i ' A f.-,r":-W f-A iiV J Tnko no otScr. liny I li 1i.sJ('t.AUM...kci:ai. SOLD BV DLUGISTS LVLHVWHLE 1 drove daughter Pale are in this city nt the home of Mrs. Uamlalls parents. -Mr. and Mrs. K. Jamison. They will later on occupy the Jacques cottage, rec ently purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Jamison, located on Gilbertson ave NOTIl i:, KASTKKX STA It. All members of t lac- Order of (he t-'nMiem Star ate cordially inviled to six o'clock dinner, served by Itose- burg Cluipter No. 8. at the Ma sonic Temple Thursday. Oct. 21. Itegular meeting to lollow. Ily order of Hie W. M. AW'IIIMDIt'VT. I will be at my office on and after Nov. 1, to resume my piactlce as usual. IJlt. O. J. IIACH1.K. HER DAUGHTER AND HIS SON. BY ID AH McGLONE GIBSON Ann Settles Her Allali's. "I am serious, father," Insisted Kenneth, "but 1 wanted to take the droop from Ann's lips and banter Mrs. Cameron a bit. Ami when I'm brightening the atmosphere why should you escape?" "We will consider the atmosphere brightened," remarked Mr. Halsey dryly. "Now. Ann, may I reud this memorandum to you?" "I rind that after all expenses are paid you will have abotil a thousand i dollars. As you know, nothing would pbase nie more than to have you come and live with us. but if you will not, then this thousand will g!e you a start on the road toward a busy and useful life. If you cared to have me. 1 should be very glad to tak this house off your hands. It is prob ably worth about $.r.OU0." "Oh. Mr. Hulscy, I couldn't do that. In the first place the old house Is not worth that much. You are only trying to givo tuc the money in a way thai would sahe my pride, i'nless it is positively necessary I do not want to sell the house. I have just learned that u woman likes to know that some place, some where, there is a little corner where she may go if the world buffets her too hard. Some place to call her own. 1 have the usual feminine domestic inclinations and even now. in my mind's eye, I can see myself coming back- here some time, finding great enjoyment in remvning the dust from long unused furniture and making clean this little place which I can always call home." "Then you are still determined to go somewhere and take up a busi ness career?" "I think I am better suited to that than anything elses, Mr. Halsey." "Well, you had better come with me to the bank und we will have vour money placed to your credit. You can check against It as you phase." I did not tell Mr. H;ilsy that I intended drawing out every cent. Nor did I tell him that after I left home I did pot want Kenneth or him to know where I was. I hail determined to take care of myself in my own way and I would not he Ihlpi'd. Neither would I give in to adversity, us mother had done. 1 put on my wraps and drove to the hank with Mr. Halsey, disiuii-slng Kenneth, much against his will. "We do not need you. Ken." said his father. "You had better go and make your peace with Mrs. Cameron or she will surely write to Grace that Kill That Cold With CASCAEV FOR Colds, Coughs QUININE AND La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerou9 Tak no chanoa. Keep thii standard remedy handy for th Aral ajuaia, Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Reliavea Grippo in 3 days Kxcellent iot Headuch Quinino in this form does not alToct th hand Caacara Is boat Tonic Laxative No Opiato in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SILL IT you have been remiss." Kenneth raised his hat as Mr. Hal sey and I entered the car and drove to the bank. There the little for malities were gone through which gave me the little money my mother had left. "When are you going awuy, Ann?"1 asked Mr. Gordon, who, ever since I could remember, had been niy moth er's business advisor. "Just as soon as 1 can, Mr. Gor-, don. pei haps I can get away to morrow. Itefore 1 leave I waul to prepare the house so that I can close It." "Why don't you rent It?" "I never thought of that. Of course, I would not care to rent It to strangers, and besides, I do not think a stranger would be interested in it; It is so old und needs so many repairs. "I ll tell you what I'll do. Ann. II anything comes up, and 1 can rent It to some of your mother's old friends I'll do so. You know (here is a shortage of houses right now, and someone may be very glad to get it." "Thank you. That's splendid! If you tind a tenant, usk a fulr rental and deposit the money monthly to my account. I will trust to your .idgment always." I was unite sure that he could not rent It and in the stress of everyday business, would probably forgot about it after I was gone. Tomorrow .Mr. UmIm'v'n Idea of Gin ee. OLD STANDBY, FOR ACHESAND PAINS Any man or woman who keop9 Moan's handy will tell you that same thing ESPF.CIAIXY those frequently attacked by r'lcumaric twiners. A counter-irritant, Sloan's Lini ment scatters the congestion and pene trates without ruhbins to the nlilictcd art, soon relieving the ache and pain. Kept handy and used 'everywhere for reducing and finally eliminating tho pains and aches of. lumbago, neuralgia, muscle str.un, joint r.tta'nes:i. sprains, bruises, and the results of e.-.posure. You ju.-,t l-rww from its stimulating, healthy odor that it will do you good I Sloan's Liniment is sold by till drug fists 35c, 70c, $M0. YOl! HA!) IIKTTICII 1IIUHY. If you have not already done so, you better hurry up and place your order for New Year and Christmas announcements with Pates, the printer, at the News-Review office. A swell line of engraved personal cards to make a stvlection from, but we must have your order early In order to make deliveries. Adopt Resolution At Special Meeting At a special meeting of the Doug las County Taxpayers' league the following resolution was pussesd re garding the Tour und five per cent limitation measure: Whereas, a law has been proposed limiting the Interest lates w hich may be charged on money loaned in tho State of Oregon to four and five iter cent, and. Whereas, this measure would hav- a tendency to drive capltul out of Hie state ami prevent needed de velopment, and, Whereas, this measure la deceiv ing the voter who sees It for the first time and has not studied the effect which Its passage would have, there fore be It liesolved, that the IJouglaa County Taxpayers League go on record as being opposed lo Ibis measure; that we urge all members of the leagno to Inform themselves regarding tho effect of the passage of this measure upon f. iiiiiing and other Oregon In dustries, nnd that we aid In defeat ing the measure with our votes nt the coming November election. 1'tiii (eilnie nt the Armory lb o Saturday night with the Land Prod ucts show. NOTK'K. 111 Ultll i-s. enenv- f To Members or l'hilctarlan Lodge No 8. I. O. O. V. Vole on consolidation of Hlsillg Star Lodge No. 174 with this lodge will be taken at regular lodge meet ing Saturday evening. Oct. ;:!, 1!I20. A. J. UKUIIKS, Hec. Heey. Logan Tips, Spring Delivery These are not sprout plants, jolnl 'hints or Hprauglo tip plants. 'I'lmy e first-class tips. Also have slruw oerry plants and all kinds fruit trees. Heller hook your order now li. L. L'LI.IS Three nillea west of Roseburg. Sheet MetalWork , OF ALL KI.MI8 J- II. SINNICEI? 119 OAK STKKKT I'HONK 2H ' BETTER SERVICE Our new equipment In the bottling department makes It possible for us to give you prompt and efficient service. Sodas of all flavors also Luxo In bottles and kegs. ROStBURG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS l'llONH 1H0 Look! 21 HfS Look! So One I'lIU one One Jne lllH ' ne ' )nu ' bit i tne 'no ' ine no i Ml 1 -ne 1 im Mitt Urte ' Hie hoiiM K-rouui 3-riiom 1 -room 3 - room 0-room 4- roiuii 0-room 4- room 4 - room B- room 7-romn .-room 5- i'ootn B-room 4-rouin fi-i'umu fi-niom -mom fi-ruorn 7-room li- room I EGO 7i 760 800 Up to f-'IKHl. house houne . ..... . limine lieu no and J lots. . . , limine , hotiMU with furniture 00 hot. ho 1U00 plUMleri-J bonne .... 1 luO lloilHi!" IL'00 houwe 2-Htnry house ...... 1250 limiKCH ; Muo huuni) Kitio hoime l&uo hoimo .r00 liuuse u;oo bourn; 1000 hotisn 100 ho into 1HU0 huiiHt) 1HH0 Iiouko isyy G.U.HELBIGGO. Kenl r'stnte, Insurmice, Notary Public 401 Cass St. Phone No. 262 Itosehurtf, Ortrn. WkeiiWomu is Hehvqus Wun3:ca The lives of most women ara full of worry. Men's troubles are bad enough, bi t women's are worse. Worry makes women sick. It pulls them down, and in their weakened condition they ara sub ject to pains, aches, weakness, back aches, headaches and dizzy spells. Most women neglect their health, and for this thev pay tho penalty. Any woman will find that neglect does not pay. A little more atten tion to health would brighten up her life. If she asks her neighbors she finds that Dr. Pierce's l avorite Prescription benefits a woman's whole system. It not only acts upon the troubles and weaknesses peculiar to women, but is an all round tonic that braces the entire body, overcoming- nervousness, sleeplessness, headaches, dizzincas and a run-down condition. Lests, Oreoos "In my younger days I was greatly distressed. 1 began ueing Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and received such relief that I can recommend it to others. I have raised large family anJ am a great-grandmother ud have always insisted on my dinghtcrs-in-law using Dr. P;crce'l Favorite Prescription duriug expectant periods."-UAs. B. F. Euxr, Wll BUli Stnes. . Oregon Must Have a Port Equal to Any Port on the Pacific Coast. Initiative measure No. 310 on t land ineiina to creat" such a port. Tho primary object of this hill opening mid maintaining of a ;.0fo and of building and esinblisblnK port HuitU'i" nt to handle the foreign and c The co; t of this i rnproveinenl w the boundiirb'K of the Tort of I'onla When you to the Tolls Novein the Pott of Portland the power to m and to build ad-(uate port facilities tb" int. rior of the Muff). Tin pa.fsr.Re of this hill mearn of Or. in reaching the markets o profit to the producers. This is the most Important and ev r b "en put up to iho. voters of thu he ballot Kiv s to the Port of Port Is to fuiuinh the means to insure the ot channel fioui Portland lo the sea facilities at the City uf Portland oastwife (shipping of that port, ill be met by the people living within nd. her secuid vote ?, it VKS arid k'lVe to ainiain iis Tin foot ehame I to rhe .sea tf handle all of the (-real product of lower freight rahs for the produets f the world end a cons t,n. nt greater the most valuable measure that ha interior port ioii.-i of the state. I vote; 3io yes OREGON PORT DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE ;. s. 'm:l, ni: hi t.miv.
