2
ntuininr rr.r.y, otonftw.M. jw
"Perhaps You Don't Know"
says the Good Judge
How long a little of
the Real Tobacco
Chew will last.
Nor how much gen
uine chewing satisfac
tion the full, rich real
tobacco taste will give.
Ask any man who uses
theReal Tobacco Chew.
He will tell you that
this class of tobacco
will give more satisfac
tion and at less cost
than the ordinary kind.
Put up in two ij A'j
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-c-j
Official Republican Statement
By Douglas Count Republican Central Committee.
government Independent amon ne- M
Hon, ioreie.nu --,,
To us ana Zt
leaves in. rvi"' , . im
us alone the common people of tue j
leaves the people tree.
HUPl'BLICAX TICKET.
(ouacco
HER
DAUGHTER
AND
HIS SON.
- BY IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
An ruxltMiiit Adventure
"I liav no frlciulH hre. I am ell
alone in the city," I Haiti In a voice
that was trembling an the man aalil
could teh-gruph my friuiula.
Th man lookod me over again,
appraittliiKly.
"I will take you to the manager,"
he aald.
I noticed that as we walked thru
the dining room to the office, that
it watt not until I fart-d the nuiniiKvr
and reallred that 1 had been follow
ing a detective attached to the reH-
t u rant that I undHrHtood why It wan
that everyone turned to look at nut.
Clement Johnson, an 1 learned watt
hln naiiin later wiih the type of man
whom I have met many time Hince
In my IiuhIiihh life. He thought that
a loung unprolerted woman waa a
legitimate ot)Jert of hln attentions.
1 waan't aa capa le of taking care of
mynelf then an I am now, and I know
I trembled and turned alternately red
and white before lit narrowed eyes.
"So, you've linen trying to beat thu
restaurant?" were bin find, fordtt.
"I heg pour pardon."
"Well, you came In here and. or
dered an expensive dinner for which
they tell me you cannot pay."
"No ulr, I cannot," I anttwered.
'but I thought I hail a thoiiKiuid dol
lara In hills when I came in only to
dincover their Uwn a moment ago."
"Where did you have It?"
"In my Blocking."
"How did It gel out. It'H a likely
ntory that a young woman of your
appearance would be carrying a
thousand dollars In her stocking.
Where did you get it?"
"You have no right to nnk me how
I got It," 1 anKwered spiritedly, "hut
I lost it through a rip In my wtnek-
;lng," I added with a blush.
. "Lets uee the bole. "
"I showed It to the girl In the re
tiring room. You can take her word
for it."
"You siiy you have no friends In
the city. Where are you going to
night ?"
"I hid at the Hex Antlers hotel."
"Why didn't you dine there?"
i "lleratise It tteomed too expensive.
i "What! With a thousand dollars
In your stocking?"
"Hut I had come here to hunt lor
work, and did not know how ex
pensive the hotel was until I got
there."
"Oh. thats It You want work."
Again he looked me over in a way
that brought the color to my face.
"Wh'ti kind of work are you look
ing for?"
"I was going to take up a steno
graphic courwe and meantime find
temporary employment if possible."
1 wan getting more and more ner
vous and It seemed as if he ques
tioned me any more I Bhould have
to "creHIH.
"Will you let meo now? I shall
try to get work in the morning and
! promfKe I shnl) pay you. I had no
thought of stealing from anyone."
I started for tho door. My only
deHlre was to pet away from thone
boldly prying eyes.
"Here, voting lady, not so fast,"
said the detective. He grasped my
arm no roughly that It hurt and I
gave an involuntary little scream.
"Don't do that Sellers," said the
manager. 1
"Then you don't want to keep the
dame?" aaked the detective in sur
pifHe. "Not against her will,' he said
more suavely than he had before
spoken, and he gave me a smile that
made my flesh creep.
"Young woman, your Btory does
not Hoem plausible to me, but I'm
going lo give you a chunce. You tell
too you have no training in business.
Yet you look to me like a girl who
has plenty of nerve and pep. Besides
you must know that you're easy to
look at. You're In luck; wo need a
check girl right now. You can stay
here and check for your supper to
night, and if yon suit, you're on."
Tomorrow Ann UiimIh a Job,
Harley-DavidHon Puttees, 3.50 to
$ ru.
Th rpubltcan I' kot to b ?! ted
at the snvrul el-tlon, Nov. 2, Ifr.'O;
W.UIHKV O. IIAKIHNO, Pr.flnl
CALM C. tOOI.IIK.4i, Vle-Jrea4riit
Vol fur Ihesti II vo lilm't i', who nlll
cast their vote for Haiti tug and
(.'oulidy t :
Z (X) M. C. Ueorge ,
13 X Ciarm It Hotchklsa
14 X) JoMpn (hunt
lb (A Joiin v. tticriuravon
16 (X Walter U. Hobb
40 X Kobt-rt . HtanAeld. United
Mitti-a senator
42 (X W. C. Hawlt-y, United 8tate
Ktfpreaentativt)
44 (X Hum A. Kozur, Secretary of
JSiate
47 (X Henry J. 1',tnn
4K Xj Henry U HfiiMon
A'J (X) Idiwrence T. llurrls
(X) Thoniua McUl lUe
(X) leotge M. Brown
For J UMtb e o f the Mupretne Court,
Oorge M. lirown'i nsine will have to
he written in.
51 (X r. I Hawley, iJalry and Food
Coiiinilmtloner
54 X) Fred U. lluihtul. Public Service
('uiiimlanioinT
&t (X U 1- Ikddy, Senator from Loua
laa County
55 (X Arthur II. Marsh, Itepresenta
tlv from Iiouaclaa County
Z9 (X) A. K. Shlila. lUpruu.-niatlve
from lmiKlits County
62 (X) Charles K. ltupkln. Joint Jt' P
reentatlve
63 (X) George Neuner, District Attor
ney
4 (X) l. J. Htewari, County Judge
61 (X) A. F. Stearns, County Coimni-alotier
iH (X Sam W. Htarmer, County Sheriff
70 (Xl Ira If. iUiltlle. county ciera
71 (X Jitines K. Suwyvn, County
Tre-asurt-r
72 (Xj Frank U Calkins, County As
set. nor
74 (X) F. C. Frear. County Surveyor
76 (X) M. K. Kilter, County Coroner
77 (X) i. C. Ilrowti, County School fcU
PvrlntenUent
The (Jmit Political Iwue at
(From the address by Moniaville
Klowers),
This Is the exact Issue of the cam
paign of 192U. Shall we preserve our
national soul, mother of our govern
ment, source of our character,
strength of our success, life of all
our American institutions? That it
the question. Ail the platforms and
issues of this campaign align them
selves on this proposition: Collecti
vism, Classism, Paternalism, Govern
mental Ownership, Internationalism,
the League of Nations all of which
are successive steps in the same di
rection down the road the demo
cratic party Is taking all of these
are arrayed under this issue. The
line of cleavage In 1920 la clear; it
Is between a constructive nationalism
and Americanism, for which the re
publican party stands, and a disin
tegrating internationalism and Kuro
peaniHin to which, under the leader
ship of Mr. Wilson, the democratic
party has been so rapidly plunging,
to which, under James M. Cox of
Ohio, Its nominee, the democratic
party is now committed. Under these
banners, Construction, Nationalism,
Americanism, the republican party
pushes into the campaign.
The basis of the support of the
league of nations by the democratic
party Is now perfectly clear. The
league of nut ions represents precisely
the nut u re of the democratic party
and continues Its history. It is so
cialism applied to nations; It Is prac
tical internationalism; it Is super
government. It is quite necessary
that the American people shall un
derstand t hat socialism. Internation
alism and super-government are
three steps In a straight line.
I'atie a SiiMr-4i4verniiieiit,
The league of nations is a super-
WARREN C HARDING
a?
"State-Wide" Telephone Service
Our otrnrts are constantly directed to the extension and improve
ment of ".state-wide" telephone service. Iirge and small communities
are dependent upon each other, commercially and socially. Good tele
phone equipment in the cities and towns of Oregon, with y;ood construc
tion and well maintained "long distance" pole lines and wires between,
mean their mutual convenience and profit.
The value of any telephone is proportionate to the number of other
telephones which may be connected with it. In Oregon there are approxi
mately 1SS.000 telephones connected with our system. Ideal telephone
service means the prompt connection of any one of these with any other
and the least possible loss in strength and distinctness in the conversa
tions that follow.
Our entire plant is engineered and constructed with the object of
rendering a satisfactory "state-wide" service sullicient in facilities avail
able and with these facilities efficiently maintained. Fortius purpose the
telephone equipment must be better, local and trunk wires must be of
proper size and type, and central ollices and switchboards must have ad
ditional apparatus to accommodate and care for the long distance circuits.
liefore the troubled period of the war we always aimed to maintain
"spare" or reserve plant that is, plant ahead of immediate needs, thus
ensuring prompt and more satisfactory compliance with demands for
service as they arose. During the war this reserve was exhausted as the
materials we use were required and proerly taken by the Government
and those industries given priority consideration.
With the reconstruction period, as is the case with all other lines of
business, our problems have continued to an unexpected degree. We are
still hampered by shortage of materials and delayed deliveries."
We realize the requirements of our long distance patrons. We have a
comprehensive and well defined program designed to provide additional
toll circuits sullicient to meet the present and constantly growing de
mands. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
vl if 1
t7nvAi-nmrnt because It has all the
powers and functions of any govern
ment: It provides a legislature with full
nnwer lo enact laws, rubs aud regu
lations which all members of the
league must obey.
It has the power of a supreme
Judiciary 'o Judge a nation innocent
or guiiiy, from which there is no ap
peal and no escape.
It has the power or the highest
executive to enforce all Its decrees.
It has the sovereign power to col
lect money and expend it, to declare
war. to make levies of men and ma
terials, to fly one flag above all, to
conclude peace, to make treaties and
to execute the terms thereor.
These are all the sovereign powers
of any government and as the league
of nations exercises tneni over an u
member governments, it is a super-government.
The liiie of Nations a Monarchy.
And while in power und domain It
Is a super-government, in form it is
modeled after the monurchial forms
of Europe and Asia.
It has a House of Lords (the coun
cil), self-constituted and perpetuated
by Us own members, lo which only
nln nations can be admitted, except
by its own consent. This is the house
of power.
It has a House of Commons (the
assembly); with entrance to it alone
other nations must be satisfied. In
it the nine Lords duplicate their rep
resentation; this is the House of
Words; for Mr. Wilson and Mr. Cox
(and Franklin D. Koosevelt too) say,
"Tho assembly is merely a debating
society."
In principle It Is neither a repre
sentative repuldic nor a democracy
A republic or a democracy Is built
upon the principle that every humnn
being possesses inherently the right
of equal voice and equal representa
lion with every other human being
Hut the league of nations sets arbi
trary representation for the nations,
and destroys the principal of democ
racy by making new, small, half-
civilized Htates, such us the Kingdom
of lledjaz, have equal representation
with larger states like Greece and
Hrazil. It raises Guatemala to the
level of the I'nited States and puts
the t lifted States on a par with
Kgypt. It gives a negro in Liberia
240 times the voting power of
negro in the United States and two
thousand times the voting power ol
a white man in the United States,
The laMiKiie and American IndejH'ii
donee.
The league of nations affects the
independence and the love of inde
pendence of no people as it does of
our people. European aud Asiatic
states may enter a super-governme nt
without a new surrender of sover
eignty, or any change of form, or any
twinge of feeling, because they have
never been sovereign or free. Let us
see:
Tho third grade nations, Austria,
Hungary, Greece, Serbia, Uoumanla,
Hulgaria. Turkey, and other Balkan
states have always lived and moved
within spheres marked out for them
by the greater powers.
The second grade nations, Belgium,
Holland -and Denmark, have newr
been free. .Their nationalities have
been guaranteed conditionally by
greater powers to whom they have
had to yield, living before them in
tutelage and fear. IVnmnrk Is an in
stance of this. Since 1864, England
has required Denmark to keep
standing army of 84,000 men in or
der to guarantee her support; in
1!0! England raised the requiremen
i to 1 30.000 men, out of a total popu
laibtii of about two and one-half
millions, a ruinous burden; mean
time France holds a mortgage over
Denmark equal to the value of one-
half of the entire kingdom. This
kind of pressure now forces these
smaller nations to enter the super-
w. f ii nit-II l III I lit" It-HRUr, H9 I U
F chance nothing and lose nothing by
f doing so.
4 I Europe Ii Xot Free.
A Nor have the greatest nations o
"A Europe, England, Franco and Italy
jjiever been either independent or free.
WA These nations have nlwnv h.en
bound by a criss-cross of seer
i rem u s which, standing supreme
above their national constitutions
ami laws, have displaced their sor
ereigiwies and have required one nllv
to fight at the call of another, and
ineir respective people to die In
nynnstic and territorial wars a
K I lambs led to the slaughter. Thi
has been the age-long status of these
nations and the league of nations
merely extends It and establishes it
as international law.
But the United States have been
sovereign; its people hars been free
and we alone have attained to
that nne balance between vnrorn
ment and liberty which makes the
4'
2
world have looked In tiope, whenever
they have dared to hope that they.
. ,,h, riu into this blessed es
tate of independent government, and
individual freedom, tiui n e
surrender. If we go unuer mis su
per-government, men uie goui .
which all political history has aimed
will be lost and the hope of liberty
will die In the heart of the world.
Hie lulled States on the Keiensiic
Whether or not we Join the lengue
of nations, our nation and whole so
cial order are at this moment on the
defensive. Civilization is on the de
fensive. It was foollsn tor us to say
In 1917 that we entered the war for
humanity's suke. We entered the wr
n sheer national defense, touay wt
still are flghiing a derensive Dauie
n.ilnl all the evil forces let loose
by the war which are now undermin
ing the luw ana oruer 01 uie wunu.
After all, Germany has almost de
stroyed Civilization. seil-l-unuui.
Ideals of Justice, mercy, nonor uuu
honesty these are all shivering from
hell-shock.
r I uroiiejiii Ihilslievbiiii lollies to
America.
The effective overturn of lnw and
order and tho brutality of Germany
limine the wur and of bolshevisin in
Russia since are quivering in trie
proletariat of all nations. Today
socialistic forces are dictating to the
governments of Denmark and Swe
den. Kneland Is shaken and afraid.
The next premier of Kneland may be
socialist, and It Is almost certain
that he will be a leader of the radl
cal side. The mldille-class people of
KiiEland are now wondering whether
If that country goes radical the pro
fessions of the ministry, of law, o i
aching and other intellectual and
clerical pursuits can live. Krnnce
and Germany are trembling tn the
verge of upheaval. The United States
alone so far Is steady, but should
radical tendencies bring down the
temple of civilization in Europe, de
stroy property rights and re-distribute
wealth there, the vibrnllons of
ihat earthquake will be felt thru
out (he world and America will
tremble. These things are In sight
f the republican party is not put
Into power on November 2nd, these
forces of unrest and overthrow will
have received such moral endorse
ment that you may expect within the
next four years a social condition, a
buslenss condition, which up to nov
have been Inconceivable in this coun
try. If the republican party Is
piit Into power on tho 2nd of Novem
ber wllh but a a small mm cm, we
are doomed to an Interim of most
astonishing developments. Woodrow
Wilson will figure as the second
James Ruchanan, and the forces of
disintegration and upheaval will
play between this election and Ihe
inaugural in March Just as they tlid
after the election of Abraham Lin
coln. I dare not tell you what I
have heard may become the program.
Hut strikes and demands beginning
with some essentinl' industry of living
and communication may be followed
by others more and more inclusive,
and if the nation does not comply
with their terms, a general strike
may be called. A general strike is
a form of revolution. When private
citizens are obliged to take the places
of constituted authority to preserve
life and save properly, revolution is
on. and no man knoweth tho end
thereof.
To Iti-store Our Soul.
What then will count all this ma
terial accumulation held by by those
who are able to give now to preserve
civilization. Governor Cox is mak
ing his campaign on the assertion
that the republicans are to spend
$15.on..nno in this campaign.
.Should that be true, and should it
be done In teaching the people the
meaning of the enmpangn. It will be
but an infinitesimal price to pay to
preserve law and order, protect prop
erty, sustain civilization, restore the
soul of the nation, establish indepen
dence aud freedom for ourselves and
re-awaken the hope of liberty and
peace In the world.
There Is only one war to prevent
Ihe fierce stone-age ffelings of the
forces of disorder from coming Into
-JVW
HOOVER I
Vaccum Cleaners
UHLIffS ELECTRIC STORE
Everything Electrical.
PHONE 123
Millions for a
New Stomach
One of the greatest American millira
sires ssid to his pliyniciau, "A million
dollars, Poctor, spot cash and no grum
bling, for a new stomach," and then
the sick mn 1 groaned and turned away.
An his wealth culd not make him
happy or contented, for happiness large
ly depends Uion digestion. Witkou
health where does happiness cume inf
After all the stoniaci, plays a great
part in everyday hfe. Without a
liaalthy stomach and good digestion our
blood is thin, watery and poor, our
hsart action is weak, our liver does not
do its duty, and mn is miserable and
unhappy. Trevent disease by putting
th house in order and atrengtheuing
the system against the germs disease.
Pr. I'ierce, of the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, nt Buffalo, -V. Y.t
years ago understood disrases ami t'jeir
prevention, and he discovered certain
roots and herhs which were nature's
remedies, and succeeded in putting tbim
op in a form that could be easily pro
cured at the drug store (liquid or
tablets). This he ailed Dr. l'icxces
Golden Medical Discovery. This lia.
eorery gives so false stimulation be
taute it contains no alcohol or any nar
cotic. It helps digestion and the as
similation of such elements in the food
are required for the Mood. It gives
to the blood the food elements the tis
sues require. For over fifty years it
has enjoyed the confidence of the
Anemia pablia, Trjr it nul 4 j
ANNOUNCEMENT
Before Buying Elsewhere
GET OUR PRICES
. ABRAHAM
Dry Goods Store.
pluy after November 2nd; that is to
elect the republican ticket presi
dent and congress with an over
whelming majority that will discour
age und scatter the plotters of up
heaval and soothe the spirit of un
certainty und unrest. That will de
mand the time, money and consecra
li'in of the whole republican party.
This Is the purpose for which you
btnud. There never has been a great
er cause. God speed you to tho task!
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Ed. Bryant wishes to annouot in
poultrymen of Douglas cosntj that
he has the agency for the Jubllw b
cuhalors. Anyone wishing trim a
literature on the same, phone F!S,
or drop me a card at Rostburj, Rt. j"
Harley-Davldson lamb-lined cor
duroy vests and other lealber cta i
$!).0() to 14 6t.
Pi
$400,000 Exposition
Buildings.
$75,000. in Premiums.
2,500 Head ol Live
stock. Dairy Products Show
in connection.
Daily Auction Sales.
Nationally Known
Judges.
Student Judging Con
tests. Horse Show" Each
Night.
Promoting and
Perpetuating the Live
Stock Industry
Not a farmer lives In the West ho
hasn't a vital Interest in Ihe welfare
and further developim-nt of the lire
stock Industry.
The Pacific International
Livestock Exposition
is a clearing house for bigger and
better livestock production, brinjir.r
together breeders an I feeders from
all parts of the country for exhibit
ing and demonstrating the melbois
of raising pure br-d dairy and hw'
cattle, hogs, sheep, goats and lories.
Portland, Ore.
NOVEMBER 13 TO 20
Reduced Railroad Hales
JUST UNLOADED
( American Steel Wiie
5
A We can save you some money on fence while this lot uit-
J. F. BARKER & CO.,
4 ROflEflFIUl, ORFXJOX xRACWtf
r. AgenU for Oliver Mows and Implements. t
A Carload o
I FENCE
VVE SELL
Edison
MAZDA LAMPS
Douglas County LightlandWattffc