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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1920)
nam Forji Ijf I I ' - CASTOBIA Official Republican A Statement lljr Douglas County Republican Central Committee. HKHIBMCAX TICKET. l..::i..i:AlhF1iollwRrfuU- siiiuiimiiim . ttl4 lin6the5toniadisnuU',c ' BTherctyPromoiinni 1 nciUwr Opium, MorpnuK- 5l.lmerel.NoTNAHr.OTn (ConstirJonandDiarrhoei una facsimile Signature For Infanta and Children. . Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of V In Use For Over Thirty Years A& A 1 Exact Copy of Wrapper. THI fltMTAun OMNv. new vomt crrv. Th republican t 'kit to t eHrtad at -the Kenvrul He."Hon, Nov. -i, i.u U'AHHi: IIAIIIIIMi. ITe-t drnt L'Al.tl C. COOUlM.K, Vlv-rrrlJnt Vottj for these Itvu -, who v I j I cant their vute for Harilin and 12 X M. C. Gear , 13 (X) Clarence It. Hothkf 14 (X) JoteWl Xunie lb (X John V. Kkwhurdaon Itt (X) Witltrr L ltol.lt 40 (X liobtrt N. Stan field, United HluOS getiutor 12 (X) V. C. Jluwlcy, United State Itt pi'enentatlve 44 (X) Sum A. Kozer, Secretary of Hlule 47 (X Henry J. liean 4K X Ht-nry 1 lienaun 4 'J X) Uwrrnce T. Harris 50 (X Thomas M iiritle X (.eorfc.it M. Hrown For Justice o fine Supreme Court, Geurice M. Hrown'i name will have to he written In. 51 X C. I. Haw-ley, Ialry and Food CoiiiiiilHshiiiur 54 (X) Fred i- Hu hlel. Public Service C'omtiiisHluiivr ot (X 11. I, Kddy, Senator from Doug las County .18 (X) Arthur H. Marsh, Hfpreaenta tlve from Douvltts County 5 (X) A. K. Sbtrlu. Hepreaeiitatlv from DoiiKliiN County tt X Charles F. Hopkins, Joint Kp r'Mt iitatlve C3 (X) (iforge Neuner, District Attor ney 64 (X) 1. J. Stewart, County Ju.lfce ti6 (X) A. F. Fleams, County Couunii tuner (X) Sain W. Starmer, County Sheriff 70 X It a 11. Jthldlc. Couniy Clerk 71 (X James K. Sawyers, County Treasurer 72 (X) Frank U Calkins, County As signor 74 X F. C. Frar. County Surveyor 7o (X M. K. Hitter. County Coroner 37 (X) O. C Brown, County School Superintendent President Wilson wrecked his own lx-aguo of Nations. This Is the tes WARREN G. HARDING the cnmpalRU. It was a masterpiece. Douglas county farmers and sheep growers know that Mr. Flowers was rieht when he pictured the working of the democratic tariff law, umlr whirh cheap Canadian wheat, Chi nese eggs, Australian wool and Ar gentine beef are pouring into our country, while the American produc ers are going to the wall. It is a con dition a serious condition, and not a theory that confronts us. Only the election of a republican president and a republican majority In the Cholera Spreads With Great Speed NEW YORK. Oct. 26. As a result of the frequent movi-nx-nts of CliltifHP troops In Szchuan Province, west Chinu, cholera has h'i-n spread more extensively recently than in the lust 20 years. This is (lie opinion of Professor Daniel H. Dye, of West China Union university, expressed In The distsie has caused grat rav ages in Tungchwun, Chungking and Chengt n, as well as many of the smaller villages. Americans are Europ -ans are virtually Immune, Profi ssor Dye said, due largely to the unusual precautions observed by them In the preparation of food and In the n. utter of hygiene and diet. The first graduates of ihe univer sity medical school, who recently re ceived their diplomas, ure serving as internes in hospitals In the province. Professor Dye was formerly tlmony of ex-prealdent Taft. of Ellhu e"tel c" br,,"K r"","f- ,A vo,?f,r ' . .. . .. ... C'hHnibrlain In a vote to continue Root, of Herbert Hoover, of both the , demoCratic tariff, continue the democratic and republican leaders in deadlock on the peace treaty ami lo the united State Senate. And yet hamper president Hanlintf. A vote Candidate Cox declares for the for Stanfleld for United States sen wreck. Says he Is In accord with the ator is a vote to uphold the republi- president and tries to maKe people1 can administration S) or over a eneraton' J ' criminating housewives have p I 3L used(IISTlKEIfSHour.Thirty f I years ago (HETIhESS Flour ' think he can do better than Wilson He does not answer, and cannot an swer the arguments of Taft, Hoot, Hughes and others, that Article X of the treaty means not peace, hut war, and war In which American blood would be shed to settle musty dis putes among the races or nations of When Mr. Flowers, at the repub lican rally, began to pour hot shot Into the Chamberlain camp, a well known citizen got up and walked out evidently believing he could start a stampede, put nobody followed. It took some courage to do the trick Kurope. with which we have no con-l" iu" rr. lL' " , .j . i.,... i..t a'iu ine rt-auiis muni uo hu ui bi-u Th,.' niU. Prin:iPle ,he Kentlen.au. Chan.berlain sentl- ment In KosenurK Is connneu to a very narrow circle. a letter to Hev. W .It. Taylor, a re..- resentutlve of the Anieiliaii llnpilxi member of faculty of the Ui.lver I'oreiKii Mission society In China, i sity of Wisconsin. Ho is a native of now on furlough here. NeW Malaniorus, Ohio. of human progress. e Krom Senator llardine down, the republican candidates have refrained from "...ud-slinElna" as against any opposition candidate. The people ap preciate a dignified campaign. The Bpeech of Montavllle Flowprs at the old armory last Friday night Fit For a Kins Is the breakfast crowned withJKZaTUi Wheat Hearts. And JEKEE Pan cake flour makes royal wattles. Undoubtedly your grocer sells (nnZJ&JZ- It comes iri 10, 24 i and 49 i lb. sacks. Cake That Melts In Your Mouth cups 'lilVriilittS Flnur (itcd before mcsiurinl' I cup lugar. 1 cup scet milk. H cup butter licsnO. 2 level tcaspowis biun powder, t or 2 CKfts, well beaten. Cream trwrther suaar and butter; add enai Silt to ether twice n.ur and bak ing powder Add to fir mixture sltrrn.iiely ith mtlk. Flavor with S tc spoon vanilla. Make in moderate ovcaKUkcsihrcs layers. Fit i.ing: Powdered susar. White of 2 csss. 1'rcsh graicd cocoanut. Beat whites of csgs Miff: add suit k. lent pdcrc(J uadr to spread easily wj cake. Sprinkle dm.kly wub cocoanut. II 1 feat, becuse of his affiliation with led tho plodnes of the party single in a stiuare deal for all In th min. the liquor group in politics, and they presidential term; economy In gov-itenauco of law and order and the pro have always regarded him us a true .erumeutul expenses; reduction of the lection of the institutions hiDded friend.; number of office holders; Mates! down to, us by our forefather!. Is -7? rights; preservation of the Monroe 1 any controversy between caDital ant Tammany, which was instrumental j Do trine; protection of tho rights of j labor, the interest of the Amerieu Ex-president Taft. who is an Ohio man, gives this est i mare of candi dale Cox. "Governor Cox has had in the nomination of Governor Cox, i American citizens at home and Legion is cotuiued to that of i considerable official experience as the governor of Ohio; he has shown himself a shrewd and active politi- put some of the old time ginger Into clan. He has saved himself from de- now make.- H known that It dislikes abroad ; reduction of the hfr.h cost his attempt to carry water on one I of living; elimination of the in shoulder and booze on the other. A I equalities of wealth; no Panama Phone Elliott 2036, 803 First Avenue Phone Main 1695, 308-10 Pike St. PACIFIC MEAT COMPANY SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, I. W. RINGER, Manager, OTv 3K TOOT competent political writer says: "They have taken note of the fact that he sought to give the impres sion of being "dry" in the west, while the records revealed by the ant-i 'saloon league day before yesterday, j showed that only four years ago, when he was a candidate for the Governor of Ohio, he was aided by the liguor interests. Tamnuuiy OMs Cox Aside. Tho secretary of the Ohio Liquor .league filed a statement of expenses !with the secretary or state in that 'campaign, which made the follow ing explanation of one item of $1200 t "The purpose for which this sum was paid vas in connection with the candidacy of James M. Cox for gov-' i ernor ot Ohio on November .7, lai6. j Tammany is trying to save the gov Canal lolls for American coastwise shipping; avoidance of entangling alliances whether or not these and many other pledges have been kept, the people of this country are atle to judge for themselves. Legion's Attitude Toward Union Labor PNEUMONIA I Call a physiciai I 'emerneucy" ti TURKEY Mil. Tl'UKKY MAN, have you promised your turkeys yet? DO YOU want outside competition in the field ? DO NOT make tho mistake of promising your turkeys and letting the other man come in and make the market. II' VK make the market, we are entitled to the turkeys. DO Y01T KNOW that the PACIFIC MKAT COMPANY was the only one that did not quit buying turkeys last year, others saying that the market had dropped? VK DO NOT have to quit buying when some packer tells us to, and we do not have to depend on telegrams telling us what to do. VF. HAYFi a market established for your birds in our own store, direct from Pro ducer to Consumer. V. HAYK HAD the proposition made to us by dealers, to stay out of the field, and they would furnish us with our turkeys. IF YOU WANT US in the market, cut out the attached coupon, sign, and mail it to us at once. physician. Then begin emergency treatment wita V A ro Rub Oixr 17 Million Jan UtcJ Yearly JUST UNLOADED! Pacific Meat Company 803 1st Ave. Seattle, Washington. I. W. IUNGF.n, Manager. Roscburg Headquarters: Signor's Garage W liav, not promLed our turkeys We will hav turk-y, W will give you II ..inure Sln,-J A.Mr..!.. INDIANAPOLIS, Intl.. Oct. 26 The official attitude of the Ameri can Leffion toward organized labor is given in a bulletin Issued from the national headquarters in this city. This plunk, which was adopted at the recent national convention, is taken trom a Rtateinent Issued by former ernorship in New York, while in the national commander, Franklin D'OUer other states Cox has been cast aside and is as follows: and till money and energies devoted "The attitude of the Legion to to seeking tho election or democratic wnrd organised labor is the same as senators. And no one who under-(its attitude toward all groups of stands tho workings of the American American citizens who are interested government mistakes the eftect of; such a victory. Winning tho presi dency is regarded as hardly more vital to either party than winning the senate, it is admitted that the democrats have an even chance of winning a senate majority." In 1912 the democratic platform pledged the nominee to a single term In the presidency, and President Wilson repudiated that pledge. The same platform declared tor exemp tion from tolls of American ships engageo in coast wise trade and pass ing through the Panama Canal, a policy which the republican party hod already established. At the be-1 tiest ot President Wilson, the demo-i cratic congress repudiated that, promise and reneal.'l thp m 1 lie same nhitfm-in l.v.l.,.-,i ..H. American riti7on ir:iv,.iiii.n ..- 1.. i siding abroarl, "must have the full i.ioii-. nun oi ine American govern ment." Notice how that platform was repudiated in our dealings with Mex ico. Remember the false pretense of lfilii. "He kept us out of war." when the Inner councils of the government Knew that war was inevitable. No wonder the American people want a change. Already it , apparent that some of our local democratic friends have admitted within themselves that the county ticket is lost. because rumor, are rife of offers to make ' certain - trades." This in .,n infoiiiKi.l sign of the breaking down of a bold front. The local campaign of abuse ad insinuation waged aba Inst certain republican candidates, has spent itself on the ro.ks of defeat Tho people couldn't be fooled. I Since is,;, the 'Democratic partv has had control of both legislative and executive bran, tics of govern ment, in all. eight years; two ye. Under President Ciev..!,,,, , ,.. , ,T . uml'r President Wilson the fiscal legislation of the demo-1 cratic party, the industrial life of, the country was paralyzed, and Xv l each case there was an army of the I unemployed in this country of morl' than three million men: ." situation ' relieved under president Wilson on v ar. Whether or not. the democratic Party, under Mr. Wilson, ha. fuml.' enance of luw und order and. with )ut taking part on either side. In case a situation should arise when iife and property are endangered, it is tho duty of the meniben ot tin Legion to perform their full duty u jllizons, according to their own eon science and understanding. In inch! 'ontingency it is the Legion maul duty assist In the niaintenace of law and order by acting a ssn indre idual and ofleriug his services to thi Inly constituted authorities for Uw maintenance of law and order. Tbera is nothing to prevent the individul member of the Legl n acting asu individual, from taking either lids in such a controversy, but the Legion as an organization will not do no." This statement was adopted by the national convention delegates as ex pressing the Legion's official atti tude in labor difficulties. AXXOINCEJIKXT. Ed. Bryant wishes to announce to poultiynien of Douglas county that he has the agency for the Jubilee In cubators. Anyone wishing prlcM or literature on Ihe same, phone J-F35, or drop me a card at'Itoseburg. Rt. 1. JiOTICE. Limited amount of good SQUUbA Cheap. Will not deliver. R. McKay, Brockway. Harley-Davidson Puttees, J3.5t U $9.50. , A Carload of American Steel Wire PENCE We can sve yon some money on fence while this lot lasts. J. F. BARKER & CO., nrPLEMEXTt AUTOMOBILES UCTOiB Audits for Oliver Plows mid Iiniilenwnta. WE SELL . Edison MAZDA LAMPS Douglas County Lighted Watfo