Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 27, 1920, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., October 27, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textbpmm m-mmrw wrpyTAinv, ocT-iTrn it. IMfll TRIUm mm fcr infants & invalids iwiv run Horlick's He Original Avoid Imitation asd Substitutes. . .PkMo I BtchMH.M.ItIOlnBrrtliiPowtfr VSi!f3l,uw,," ' ' ri vssaaw f Br w ill again ,,e -.. Farnuiu -.- Fux ' Srt StrlM-." h'ch -""' ,s Antlers llieatre for u id tht "Heart '"""ffThi.li .his n.tl 'r fUTI It tell '" ",0ry ' Crl or a sister, w hom " The early """b u'c !;" i,.r..ntian v 'ley tb "a ti. ti0t"' I 'v.,; , Greenwich vil li 1' . -. .V.ht musicians. -;,uS:Then.o.h fX,e of French r":. I. one In wliich laughter I'fta consciousness and play .S'iSrt strings of humanity J- l'., eiintn In the Jwta "coborn. Hetty Hll "v... r.ln and Rowland O. I Henry Albert Phillips wted uy J- Gordon Edwards. . . ?: "xoroAii nrndutf- ; of tne IHKR1 " , "thenar will be seen at the r Theatre, when Maurice W, super special, ' The great r" will 1 'he feature of (or two nays neniiniiiis, - . Umluuiuer " it is Til ureal it.. -. -- - ed, l a tremendous drama of ni human mm. lie pcilaions of the pro. It K destined to be hailed as the really impressive photo- i i ot the year- l.rce reports on "The Great Re- Kr aweit wmi uhub. . -ihe unusual beauty of the pro i from a pictorial standpoint , lulrom Its inlensely dramat ize nd the tremendos niornl lt carries to all who view it. H. Van Loan, w ho wrote the :.iof Sijimboul." and any nuni- -.L tmniallilAllB SCt'eell Hill' r piuer ncmt. k ii the author of "The Great ner. Maurice louniier v...i.,...l ,1... ...ulira nt-nrlni- 1:1 SUl'. ItlBr.l inn ....... ,. . - .hirn was directed by Clarence Trcra the scenario by Jules xtn anu jam inii'eii. ill tir cast interprets the ex- . -1 r.1 "TSu Croat Hoileem u rules ui i ..t ..-. ...... I,.... I . 1- t, ....enn.l.l.. Moll uruiiinieui iii mo rum iu'.t h:. ...... D-iai... u-tin ll.lO t It O Fill 3 Ln Malloy, and Mariorie Haw, appear as uie n" v .oaf the men who give us here of the finest characterizations - ha. ova ounn Q.n.iiial I In u Warren Goodwright and Clyde Fillmore, as Captain Strong completely fill the eye. You will ray after you have seen de Grasse prom inent in a few scenes, that here Is an actor who mentally and physically lives his part In its every polished detail a performance whose arlU tic finish bus seldom been bettered on siaKe or screen. Likewise the In herent manliness of Max Strong, for all his wild oats so debonairly sown, is Instantly appreciated In the clean cut characterization given us bv -Clyde Fillmore. And. to say this of these two is to Bay as much tor evory other plnyer down to the smallest part. "The Devil s Passkey at the Majestic tonight, gives you cinema acting ill Its absolute perfec tion. 0 "Clothes." Official Democratic Statement Bj Douglas Count Democratic Central Committee. DEMOCRATIC TIC KET. for Pre, Merit James ! Cot. 1-ur yii.o-i'reiaenl Krauklin D. nonsevelt. Pur U. S. Senator Ceo. E. Chamber lain. Stste wan DUirlrt. or Attoriiey-iieiieial j. p. Coshowr. or Public Service CuminUeluner W nr. D. Iknnett. Por Senutor J E. McOllntock. lor Hepreeentatlve C'. II. Uailey, W. U. lies. fouwtr. for County C'uiuinluionrr R. W. Lous'. Por Sheriff Harry Pearee. J-or County Clerk E. It. Lenox. Por County Aeeeesor Karl it. Chap man. l or County Surveyor V. K. Wright. ASTORIA For Infants and Children Use For Over 30 Years fcnbttn tbe ircrtof School Pupils . To Be Examined NEW YORK. Oct. 26. School ti'uchera will examine every pupil in New York November 9 to determine their physical fitness. The depart ment of health set aside the day to stimulate interest of the teachers in their work, expecting them to more quickly detect physical defectives and report them promptly to the school p'.iysician. For 23 years a department of health doctor or nurse has visited each public and parochial school in New York daily. The teachers re port to them any child exhibiting sigrts of illness. Nurses examine all pupils monthly for contagious eye and skin -diseases and pronounced physical shortcomings. Those hav ing symptoms of contagious diseases are Immediately sent home. In this way contagious diseases have been held under control here. This Is shown in the influenze epi demics which were checked in the schools so forcibly that attendance was proportionately as great as dur ing the same period in other years, and the sickness and death rate was lower In the five to fifteen-year-old group than for any other period of life. The health department expects to r.:ake vigorous search for unhealthy pupils in the future Most of the men rejected for war service, it has beer noted, had defects which could eas ily have been prevented or corrected during childhood. . notice to ri iiue. After October 20 we will conduct our blacksmith and Oyx. Acetylene business Independent of any associa tion. Prices will be adjusted accord ing to market conditions. All work guaranteed and prices right. DENNIS MATTHEWS o "Clothes." JITXKY 371. Phone tfiis number for prompt service. Friend & Howard. X. IMwh the tongue KmUtnger the Mtmnto 1 Km-trine. Q. Is It true that the British em pire has six votes In the assembly to our one? A. That is true. But In the coun cil the British empire has only one vote. Q. Does not the six votes In the assembly give the British empire an undue influence? A. No. They give no euch influ ence at all. Q. Why? A. The assembly, like the council, has no actual power. Both can only propose, advise, and recommend. The assembly cannot even exercise this advisory power unless the states rep resented on the council unanimously concur. The assembly exists primar ily as a free forum of international discusfiuu, wherein all causes of friction or dispute may be aired. In this forum self-governing colonies are represented equally with the mother country. The British empire has five such colonies Canada, Aus tralia, New Zealand, South Africa and India. That, with England, gives the British empire bix votes. In any matters affecting English inter ests, it is likely, although not certain, that the British colonies would vole with England. With almost equal certainty, we might expect Cuba, Panama, Guatemala, and Haiti to vote with us. On most matters, our position would probably have the support of the South and Central American republics, whose interests in world affairs are usually identical with our own. Q. Why were six votes in the as sembly assigned to the British em pire? - A. The admission of self-governing colonies to the assembly came an the result of a compromise. The British colonies, reluctant to surrender their world interests to the mother coun try, demanded some means of ex pressing their views. By this same compromise, the assembly was shorn of even the power to advise or rec ommend wi'hout the unanimous con currence of the states represented on the council. France, now the domi nant nation on the European conti nent, has one vote. So has the in significant negro republic of Liberia. The empire of Japan has equal vot ing power with the small kingdom of Siam; and Brazil with Panama. The other great nations would not have .signed the covenant had they not understood the voting power in the assembly could not bind them to any course of action. Q. Would membership In (he league of nations force us to re nounce or modify tbe Monroe doc trine? A. It would not In the least. The Fordsozv TRAOC MARK I arm iractor The Fordson cuts the cost of preparing land almost to half of what It cists with horst-s. But even more Important is the fact that the Fordson savi-s from thirty to fifty percent of the farmer's time. And time saved dotting fields in shapo to plant in the proper season; getting things done when they should be done means money to the farmer. B.IUp It lieliw Itn-atty In wilvliig the labor problem. As ever, the machine way Is proving more efficient, faster, easier than the old hand way. In the factory, the machine Increases production, saves labor produces more at less cost. And that is what the Fordson does on Hie farm. The Fordson way is the machine way of farming. Henides It i'el the labor pnililem. The Fordson's first cost is low; and the after or operating cost is low. It is a compact, easily bandied JAMES M. COX spirit of the covenant, as originally drawn, was in harmony with the Monroe doctrine. To make the mat ter clear and to answer the opposi tion of onr hostile senators, the re vised covenant plainly stated that ilt provisions should in no wise affect the Monroe doctrine. Q. Can we mnke the league's at titude to the Monroe doctrine even more definite? A. Yes, by an Interpretative reser vation. Q. Would the other members of the league accept such a reservation? A. Without dnunt. They have al ready fully agreed to the principle. XI. Our Alternative to the league. Q. What is our alternative to the league? A. Heavy armament In peace a? well as in war. Q. Can we not afford, that arma ment? A. We can, but It would be very expensive. For proper naval defense alone, according to estimates by tin secretary of the navy, we shonhi have to expend at once nearly a half billion dollars, aside from the in creased cost of upkeep. An adequnle standing army, with universal mili tary training, would cost much more. A great part of our war-time taxa tion would have to he maintained a permanent tax. Q. Will the league of nations re duee armament? A. That Is one of its primary ob ject s. Q. Do the European peoples and powers want to reduce armaments? A. Yes, If they can do so with security. For thirty years before 1H14, and under the old system of balance of power, the European na tions expended on armies and navies as much money as though they had been perpetually at wnr. In the great wsr, most of them mortgaged every dollar of their resources. If they now kep up their pivot prmtiments. they must either go Into bnnkruptcy or exploit by cnmiuest such distant countries with undeveloped resources as South America. Q. Why have the European na tions not . moved to reduce arma ments? A. (1 Because. ni a result of the war and the enormous political chanpes It has brought about, the nations find themselves confronted with new complications against which they feel they must stand guard. (2) Because they am waiting to see what the t'nited States will do. Q. Why should they wait for us? A. Because?! we are the most pow erful and richest nation on earth and the most secure In respect to our geographical situation. If there I any nation that can mnke an experi ment in the reduction of armaments without danger to itself t is the United States. Q. With rerard to the war be- I twenn Poland and liussia, IS it no likely that the league, if we were a member, would have forced us t o send American soldiers to fight on ' tractor, backed by 1hegreatest II j tractor service organization In ' A , the world. tli -; - VSteSClTj f ' I tors, but we carry a stock of " rdson parts and employ i "? Fordson mechanics to help the V it?'"' V farmers get the best results V ' :'sy &rji from ,he Fordson- us d,'m" J V onstrate the Fordson on your Lej own farm. LOCKWOOD MOTOR COMPANY Roscburg, Oregon ! i I : i Po!!nh or ItiiKflnn soil? A. It is ahmirdly unlikely that any soldier would have been senl to Rus Kta or to Poland. Tint In case the other members of the league had de sired to do this. American soldiers could not have been pent without the n'iproval of the Am'-riean represen tative In the CMineil and the authori zation of congress. Contrary to a widely circulated misunderstanding, congress In case we should enter the league, would retain unimpaired lis power to decide for pi-aco or war. Maxotlres. the family every . year." Town Topics. "lve got some news for you this uiorulng, Bobby. You've got a brand new baby sister." "Oh. daddy, may I be the first to tell, mania?" Lon don t F-ug. I Tit-Bus.' News item: A man In Kodar, Neb., is the fmher of ten children. For the past 20 years he has used Honey and Tar Compound. Chicago Tri bune. News item In St. Louis paper: "Mr. und Mrs. J. li. Van are receiving con gratulations on the arrival of twins yesterday, a buy ami a glii. Mr. Vau is an artixt." The Taller. Everything adjusts ilseslf; the rich have their ice In summer, the poor In winter; the rich have their twin sixes, the poor their six twlus. -New York Ev. nlng Mail. " If you want a baby sister so bad ly," said Kddie's mother, "why don't you pray for one?" "I have prayed, and every lime I pray God leaves it at the Smith's." St. Louis Republic. "Has Twelve Sous or. His Farm," says a headline. linislng your own 'uod and your own help seems to be i lie only hope these days. Kansas City Star. "Have ye seen my last baby, Mag gie?" "Faith, an' 1 never expect to." Harvard Lampoon. "We've got another baby at our house." "Pooh! That's noihlng We've got anolher new papa at ours." St. Paul News. TIIOlioK.ll UOHK. How a Kowbiirc Citizen l'ouiid Free dom From Kidney Troubles. If you suffer from backache From urinary disorders Any curable dim-use of the kidneys, Pse a tested kidney remedy. Dean's Kidney Pills have been tested by thousands. Rnseburg people testify. Can you ask mure convincing proof of merit? Ask your neighbor. Mrs. M. I). Hughes, 624 Fullerton it., ltnsehiirg. says: "I am glad to ny a good word for Dorm's Kidney Pills. I have used them with benefit when my kidneys were out of order. I had dull backaches and felt run down and my kidneys acted Irregu- .arly. Uoans Kidney Pills from Jhapmnn's, the Red Cross Pharmacy, toon relieved the trouble. The back aches left and I felt belter ill every way." Price 60c at all dealers. Don't dmply nsk for a kidney remedy get loan's Kidney Pills tho same that Mrs. Hughes had. Foster-Mllburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. ATTENTION NOfeLES Meeting of Ellin Shrine Club Friday evening, Oct. 29, o'clock. W. A. KEPPEK, Secretury. Field Seeds Write for our prices on the following field seeds for fall planting. It will pay you to get in touch with us. VLTCHLS WI.XTF.lt ;lt.Y OATS A I, FA I.!-' A h.m;i.i:y WIHTM SKF.ll OATS ItYL i;i:d ci.ovF.it TIMOTHY CIIKAT Our line is complete with all high grade seeds, and our pricos are low. Monarch Seed and Feed Company MF.IlFOIlll, OltliXiOX. Logan Tips, Spring Delivery These are not sprout plants. Joint 'lants or sprangle tip plants. They e first-class tips. Also have straw jerry plants nnd all kinds fruit trees. Better book your order now. It. L. EM-IS Three miles west of Rose burg. There is Fonietlifng that Is all food and all good. MILK Its good ior you good for your children. le it eveiy day. Pasteurized and Pure. ROStBLRG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS rilOXB 1M Several Daily Grins For ou In these days of women In politic and their privileges of the ballot. some of the prosy pesilmls's preiliel the end of marrii d life and hoini mnking with rare suicide as a r suit. But, our film friend, th Liter ary Digest "Tnpics of the llay" ha? shown many humorous refutations of this theory on the motion picture screen all over the r. S. A. Kven the pessimistic .redactors of race suicide will be forced to smile at the following newspaper wit screened in "Topics:" News Item: Our postmaster Is Im proving afler a severe Illness. He recently tx-canip the father of his eighteenth child. Nulley (N. J.) Sun. "Is your wife a good mathema tician?" "Yes, the keeps adding to Sheet HetalWork! OF ALL KIXIIS J. II. SINNIGER 110 OA It ajTHFJCT PHOXK 42H Buy Bttttr Bucks and the Best Breeding Ewes for Less Money. BUY SHEEP WHER THET APE LOW. !KI 18 I CUT 0W lr vnu sr. iritere.ti.1 In any niimher of eitlir nr. el, er TeKi.t.rfl sheep of the following t,r.-il. Ilamp.lilre. Hli rop.hlre. Lincoln. Rem-n-. Cotawoid. ftatiitioulellr, or an) crr.ii. Write us quick what ynv want. OIIF.C.ON FJtTtK K COM. CO. Boi II. Nortb Portland, Oragon. r-T V'J ; ' a it' Gem Uni Rkrgarine A Para Spread for Dread Made from the oil prsetl fiom the whivi meat of tbe cocoanut, petuiut oil, Pasteurized milk, and salt. It is pure, clean, and del cioua. So that your dclT wiil get It fresh, w make it daily in fourteen, convenient;. located factories. Delicate in flavor, and economical in price, you may spread Of.n Hut gener ously and still effect a substantial cavir.g on your grocery bill Order a carton today. SWIFT & CO. MaaHCrliir4 Daily In Our I'urlUnd IMaut v i. . V. f'-V vtt -eiv rz; - - i r ) CITY NEWS rf? Maxollres. Aruudel, piaiu tuner, motm 189L. Hurley-Davidson Gloves, f 3.25 to I6.0U. Insure against loss equip your ractors so they won't set fires Fresh eastern oysters at tho Cafe teria, any style. A gift Deynna value your photo- grapli. Clark's Studio. Boys' bicycle helmets, 75c. Hurloy- Uavldson Sales Agency. Fires destiuy lives, property and food. Be careful with Ore. Fresh eastern oysters at the Cafe teria, any style. An early appointment means lluis for careful work. Clark's Studio. Solve your gift problems with photographs. Clark's Studio. If you want to sell your property, xe J. A. Walker, 105 Cass St. 1'bou Jl. Make the appointment todny it's none too early. Clark's Sludlo. The woman's missionary society of the M. E. Church, South, will bold a cooked food sale Saturday, Oct. 311. at Vosburg Iiros. store. If you want to sea the much adver- Ioa.I Un.Cn U..llorw .louot nnml postal to H. O. Wilson, Ilox' 12'JS, Itosihiirg. Cut light expense, use an Aladdin Lamp, beuls electricity. For denion- l,.ll.,n Afnn n..u,,.l nnF.I ti II CI Wilson, Hoseburg, Ilox 12U5, who III show you. Fresh eastern oystors at tbe Cafe teria, any style. Ladles' conts, tailored suits, neat ly und stylishly done. 524 So. Main Frank A. Terry, representing tha Equitable Suvinga A Loan Assn., of Portland, Oregon, is again at the Umpiiua Hotel, For interview, call or phone. Jack Roacn of Drain tins received the agency for the Queen line df in cubators and brooders .Now is tha time to make your inquiry and place your order for future dulivory. White Leghorn liaby chicks from Tancred royal matlnir, 250 to 290 Rg trap nest records. Hooking or ders now (iy 1U21 delivery. I'hona U-F25. Kil. Bryant, Hoseburg. Am now booking orders for day .dd chicks ftir 1921 delivery from high producing Tancrud strain White Leghorn and O. A. C. Burred Kocks. lOarl Vosburg, 702 Fullartou St., Hoseburg. Dr. Nerbas, Practicing Iientlst, has taken a long lease on office rooms In the Musonlc llldg., Hooms 8-9. He wishes to slulo that he has fine of the finest equipments in the 4luie and will open bis office for .irurtlce the first of November. VOL' HAD DtTTKIt III HKV. If you have not already done so, vou better hurry up and plnce your order for New Year and Christmas announcements with Bates, tbe printer, at the News-Review office. A swell line of engraved personal cards to make a selection from, but we must have your order early In order to mako deliveries. Maxotlres. SutherlinSanitarium MEDICAL ,SLRGIC ALT Write It. I. II A 1. 1,, M. ., Hunt. Htlllierlln, Oregon ANTLEEl VpRooucry V r It Can't Leak, Because It's Made in One Piece 17 VER been scalded by I-aW- ing hot-watrr botllr? This can't happen with a Kantleek. Ksntlerk Hit -Water Dsrs csn't leak. Thry ere "one piece" water bap.s moulded from pure soft rublwr into a in((Ie piece no joints or ten mi. Moat hot-wittfT bottles are made in sections ard cemented Ccnicnt cracksbag Ic-ik1 We gunrnntec a Kantl-ek for two years or a new bag free. Atk to tec the Kantleek, You amy need It tonight. KATIIAV M IXKKTOV, IVrklna IUdK- lUmriwrtt, VV'-'Vr-V'"