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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1920)
PTn)AV, QffuKwi U. Waft Official Republican Statement By Douglas County !U'iuhlicnii Central Cnminltlee. Two Amendments' Explained Fully HKIM fll.14 4 TICKKT. For 1'reiliieiii Wmrtu U. Harding. For Vlce-I'renliieiil Calvin CooiidKo. Kor U. H. Senator lU-lM. N. HUfilldtJ. For Member of Congrew VV. C Haw ley. fHate and IHXrirt. For Secretary of tate Sam A. Koztr. For Juitlc-a of th Huprrme Court Henry J. HtMin, Ht-nry I, it-n boh, Uw renew T. Jlurrii und Thurnaa A. Mc lit Me. For Imlry and Food Commianlonor C. i Huwley. For 1'ubiic Service Commissioner--Fred O. iiuchtel. Fur Hftiator H. I Eddy. For Rfiroi-nttttlve Arthur II. Marati and A. K. HIiLriu. For Ht-prmnlatlve, iHiutdtia Jacksoun Count. Chas. F. Hopkins. For District Attorney tleoigu JS'ttU nr, Jr. County. For County Judge U. J. Htttwart. For County Cuim.iliMlontjr A. F. Stnrna. For Hheriff Satn W. Siarmer. For Justice of the I'eacw Oeorge Jones. For County C'Urk Ira B Middle. For County Treasurer Jainta E Sawyers. Fur County Assessor Frank L. Calklna. For Constable F. W. MllHrd. For Comity Ktirveyor F. , Frar. For County Coroner M. K. Itltti-r. For County ttcliool Hupeerlnteudent O, C. Uruwn. WARREN G. HARDING v-JX'uihUWIIT nil ,lrli, lha rli.alnZ DCftod DO hll snail be amended taieyt by tour tilihi yuib of tacb liouso. Another rirovlslon it lhal an extra session can' not legislute upon any subject not specilkd lu the govvrnur'i oroclatna- Fortland Telegram: Two oonatitu-! tiiip. llonal amendments will be submitted to tbe people on the November bal lot, each calling Cor reform In t be sessions of the legislature. Una amendment (302 and 303 on the ballot) is submitted by the legis lature. 11 provides for a session of sixty actual working days In place of the present forty-duy session, and that no bill snail be Introduced after the fortieth duy of the session ex cept by unanimous consent of both houses. The other amendment (318 and 319 on the ballot) Is submitted by Initiative petition by the State Tax payers' league. It provides for a divided session every two years, the opening period of not more than forty days commencing the second Monday lu January, and a closing period of not more than ten days commencing the third Monduy In April following. Only appropriation bills may be passed at the opening period. All other bills which were approved by both houses during the opening period shall be continued for final action at the.closlng period. The sole purpose of the closing period Is to take final action upon the bills. ach bill has the same object, nuii.rlv io i.it-veni l tie piling up of unfinished business, and the rush and confusion that have always at tended the closing days of our legis lative sessions. Forty days Is too short a lime, and every other state in the union which had a ioriy-uaj session has abandoned it for a longer one. No valid objection can be of fered against the continuous session of sixtv days. It would be a distinct Improvement over the present forty- day session. IJut how does the proposed longer session compare with the proposed divided session? The very material difference is that the divided ses sion would give ample opportunity for the people to discuss any bill which had received an alfiriualive vote, and to confer wiih their repre sentatlves In either house on the merits or demerits of any legisla tion. The divided session would au tomatically provide time for deliber ation and exchange of opinion two very Important considerations in a representative form of government lloth proposed amendments are meritorious, but since only one can . Alas! Is Right By T. E. POWERS v v.- ,.vt::k- ?.r, warn. -"m ftWWW j ! ;.- "T, ."5 '-.V- -''- ' i ;i.n-x.' : , ; v.. v; t : i ilLi- r".'r ' ;:-i : Poor Yor?CK I Knew ' ... --..;-- beeome the supreme law, choice be tween them ouht to be made by the voter. The better choice, we peitevo, la the divided session. It I entitled to the approval of the people. KIH't'ATIOXAL UOOKS 19c. English, French, Spanish. Italian. Svnuiivnis. Toasts. Palmistry. . aril Games. Character Reading, etc. Only at Carr's and of course for less. J'Jc each; 16 different titles. Movie Closeups Cut light exjH'iise, uso an Aludilin j Frank A. Yrrry, representing the 1 nmii Ittnta idit i-lt-ll v I'nf lemnii. 1.-....U c.i.it.n m. i a t rut ton tlnnt DOAtuI curd to 11. C. , l'm-ii iinrl flrnvin in ncnln at tho "VVUKon, HtwburK. Un 12HB, who'rnipiua Hotl. For Inttrvlow, call win miow ynu. or t'lmn'. Republican Rally! Under the Auspices of the Harding and Coolidjje Club In the Elk's Building, Friday, Eve., Oct. 22, '20 HoihMontaville Flowers of Los Angeles, California, is to be the speaker of the evening. Mrs. Wm. Kletzer, of Yonealla, and Mr. Lymon Spencer of Koseburg, will both sing solos. The Jazz-O-Four Orchestra will also furnish music. TIME 8 O'CLOCK 9 CITY NF.WS 0 Moonlylte dancing Saturday nite midst the waving corn at the armory. Am now booking orders for my 19-1 White Leghorn and O. A .( Marred Kix k day-old chicks., J. V. ltenroad, Dixonville. Arundel, piano inner. FBoiik 189L. Social dance at Winchester Satur day night, October 23. I Attorney O. P. Coshoy, candidate a gut ueyona value your photo-! f ir the position of attorney-general, it'll this aftetnoon for l'ortland tt remain until atter election. nave tz tu.sheis u Anjou pears lert. II 1st class. Will sell at one dol lar per bushel to make room for ap pies. Lorry Apple Urokerage. Jack Roacti of Praia has received the agency for the Queen line elf in ctihatoii and brooders .Now la the time to make your Inquiry and place our order tor future delivery, Am now booking orders for day- om chicks ror r.ii'l delivery from hlKh producing Tancred strain White 1.' ghorn and O. A. C. Uarred Hocks, l-.arl Voibutg, 702 Fullerton St., Koseburg. ruph. Clark's Studio. Fires deetiuy lives, property and food. Be careful with fire. Solve your gift problems with photogiuplis. Clark's Studio. Mary Orr left this morning for Oakland to spend a few hours attend ing to business matters. Make the appointment todnv It's none too early. Clark's Sludlo. Hay Smith, scenic artist, will ar rive Sunday from Albany for the put pone of redecorating the Interior of the Majestic theater. If you want to set! Tour nronerfv J. A. Walker, 105 Cass St. lhone 91. Mls Viola Wlllett leaves Sunday for Portland, where she will ap.iin If you want to see the much adver-' t;ihe up the study of dramatic art. Used Sanitary closet, send postal to!1''"- Willett studied for several it. li. 'Wilson, Hex IIJ5, Koseburg. e-.onins in laiiiorina and is now con- vi.uniiK ner siunies wun a nnishtng The ladles of the HantlKt church course at Portland. will hold a sale of home cooked food j on Saturday, October 23. at Plckensl Richard Willett. of the Pouglas llios.' store. ! County Creamery, who left Saturday .... . i for New York City, mill leave that rranit j. .touncr. traveling auditor: city tomorrow for 1'nslai.fl n ni I for the Industrial accident commis sion, returned last night to Salem, after spending a couple of days in be gone for three months and will visit with sisters whom be has not seen for 30 years. The most of his this city attending to business mat- j time will be spent at Manchester, u,r' j where bis sisters reside. Fannie Hurst's most appealing story, "Hunioresque." has been put on the screen and will be the feature attraction again tonight at the Ant ipr. theatre. The Intensely human atmosphere of the novel Is said to have been incorporated Into the pic ture with singular surcens. The story centers around I.eon Kantor, a boy of the Ghetto, who snows an Intense lovo for music. His mother who has always wunteu a musician son. is delighted, and on his 7th birthday buys him a violin. Leon's playmate Is pretly Oina (lins- berg. Fifteen years later l.oon is recognized as a genius. On the night of bis big triumph at a lug concert given for the people of the flhetto. he enlists. I.eon returns rrom r ranee with a shaitered shoulder, and It Is said that he will never again play the violin. Icon's music is his all. Me becomes morose and discouraged. Hefor the war he had become en gaged lo Gina. Now he wishes to re lease her from marrying him a cripple. Hut In a wonderful way he is restored to full strength, and to the Joy of his mother and Olna turns toward new conquests in the realm of music. Alma Itnhens Is the featured play er In "Hunioresiiue." and (lastou (flnss nnd Vera Gordon are also in cluded in Die rast. There Is something vitally Ameri can In the fibre of 'Homespun Folks' Thus. 11. luces first cont riblltiotl to the releases of Associated Producers, Inc.. which Is being shown at the Liberty Theatre on Friday and Sat urday.. Like all big American suc cesses it stands for clean romance and wholesome aftertastes. The audience will leave the theatre all feeling better for having seen the picture, a tribute to art by Thos. H. luce. liiimnti interest fairly oozpr out of the drama. I The acting of Lydia Knott as the mother and Charles Mailes as the father is superb, while loyd Hughes exemplifies all that Is best In young American manhood. The characterization smacks of real life. There is nothing studied about the action. Animals and humans alike all play an Important part lu this rural epic. Homespun Folks will live just as I'Tlie Old Homestead" nnd lust as "Wny Down Fast" has lived. It Is vitally real and its appeal Is as universal as the appeal of mother hood. Kvery class nnd creed will en joy "Homespun Folks." It. is the heart drama of 10,000 small towns and of 00,000,000 plain people. "f ft So tense are some of the emotional scenes in "The Woman In Room Thirteen." the latest Ooldwyn pic ture in which Miss Pauline Frederick is starring at the Majestic theatre for tonight only, that most of the scenes were filmed lu the quietness of the nicht. Miss Frederick found that she could secure more oppor tunity for concentration on her work when the big (loldwyn studios near Los Angeles were almost deserted, anil the other players were seeking diversion or a well earned rest. So it was that the company of "The Woman in lloom Thirteen" worked until dawn on nianv nifhts. The story is one of mystery, and the illicit was peculiarly fitted to its theme. Tlie part of Laura Hruce provides Miss Frederick with a good oppor tunity to exhibit her wanderful dramatic abilities. The story Is full of tense and emotional scenes, of the sort in which Miss Frederick loves to take part. In her many pic tures she has revealed herself as one of America's foremost actresses, anil this, fact alone makes "The Woman in lloom Thirteen" a picture worth seeing. No trouble has been spared to obtain the correct atmosphere. A Miniature street, an exact replica of a New York thoroughfare was built In the Ooldwyn studio at Los An geles for the picture. HO "FiifF5 PROVE t o-2T ris!: that vri cm b.v.hejU,KIb0Ket, tlxtmt Aids Diqestioa fiiW'"o hMobaw WU j-Mn r:.,U, huS l,i', ' J''J University Te-fcd p-W B-ftTh ocMn.-t,-.! e pci -miiieuvt w l "lU-OIINRthonSjJ' mre ifci thoo rt ltd M fir.hsm. I,, :,,,.;., , MIlttc!ine 2c a Gal. form. iMh- t -4 . , . C '' 'I'-nd ..! sci. .';!, ;4i. i . It u 30 Day Trial 7? f :'i-'.t H.k l)TKndehck or mxuZ, in , - '.. t:' - sound like chiclten soup I HAD my doubts. ABOUT THAT restaurant IT LOOKED like the place. WHERE THE Englishman. TOLD THE waiter to bring. A NEW bill of fare. BECAUSE ON the one, THAT HE had. . THE SAMPLES of food. WERE SPOTTED against, THE WRONG names. BUT I chanced It. AND ORDERED a plate, OF CHICKEN soup. AND WHEN it cams. I TASTED it and then. ASKED THE waiter. "IS THIS chicken soup?" AND HE came back. : Vv' AT ME with thli. . "IP YOU can't tell. WHETHER it I. orno, WHAT'S IT matter. IF IT Isn't?" WHICH WA8 kindahari. TO FIGURE out , , BUT I guess he'i right 1 ALL THE same, nobody i' EVER QUESTIONS my tilts, IN CIGARETTES. . THEY JUST grab one. LIGHT UP, smile and lay. "THEY SATISFY." ONE sample from that tW.' white Chesterfield package ui you'll put In a staudlng order' n! guess-work aliout it - CbMtertelli do latitfy! While we use oult lia finest, silkiest Turkish and the rhn est, mellowest Domestic tobtcas lt'8 the Chesterfield Mend thatdoM It. And that blend has 'em ill topped! it con'f lie capita CIGARETTES CAI!I OK THANKS. We desire to thank the many friends who kindly gave assistance during the last illness of John Car man, and also for the many floral offerings sent as a tribute of respect to tbe departed. A. J. CARMAN AND FAMILY. Are from sparks from the ehitnvr, but quick work by the fire depart ment made tbe damage small. The manner In which the childrei marched out showed that they hid learned their fire drills well. Assistant Fire Chief Lindsey. FIItK IIKII.L KAVKS 000. : SPOKANE, Wasn.. Oct. 20. With the roof of the building burning over their heads. 6110 pupils of the Bryant grade school today Hied out In an or derly "isnner, with the result thai no one was injured. A portion of the roof had caught A CiOOl) I1ISOOM FOR LEST. Carr's store sell good brooms that are made especially for them, nek labelled with their name. Him good light weight broom at 75c uJ a heavier one for tl.OO. Carr'i io save you money. JUST UNLOADED! A Carload of American Steel Wire 7a 3 f Vc can save you some money on fence nliilo this lot lusts. If J JL MSA. M.M-M. w. WW U 5 ROSKIIURO, ORKC.ON S g nn'LEJIEXTS AUTOMOBli.ES TRACTORS n S Asents for Oliver I'lows nnd Implements. I FENCE J. F. BARKER & CO., rt l !-, -u tt t 1. 1 -mlitof 5TV 1 t ."-1 11 ino.) Judra,end Lav. ..'..," A. ' "tJ Tulj-,!,. hnckiS. -n" T . !" I .-iiii-uin. n PorUind, Oregon -l To Apple Growers! There remains cold storage space for 20.000 boxes of apples in our Portland warehouse. Rooms scientifically arranged for the preservation of Ap ples. Air, moisture and temperature automatically controlled. Place orders early to secure space. Terminal Ice & Cold Storage Co. Third and Hoyt Streets, Portland, Oregon 'l WE SELL Edison MAZDA LAMPS Douglas County. Light! and Waterto
