Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 28, 1920, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., October 28, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1920)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textnan rfWTi SPECIAL-SIX Sharp.nerve-rackingjolts over rough roads are unknown to the driver of the SPECIAL SIX. Semi-elliptic springs are directly under the frame underslung in the rear, of best quality vanadium steel, and unusually long. Atk um about th gaiolin and lira mileaga SPECIAL-SIX outrun arm getting. SO-H. P. tl.tchaU.-tid motor: 119-inch wh.ol Bi.wif m-Kinum coiniort lo. fi.o p. mcm. All Stud. ia liar (J.f aro Mjutpp-d with Cri Ttoo aaoltwr I ud. bakaf pr.c.d.nt. TAis it a Studebaher Year 1 ; .'! - r .-.. a w3y "Ml C. O. THOMAS, Distributor Roseburg Official Republican Statement fly DoiikIjm County Rrpiihlfran Central I'oimn.l.ee. HICIM HI.ICAN TICKET. Th republican r'k.jt to t -lcti-l at iht Kt-nvral tfle-tton. Nov. 2, Ifr-'O: Vlltl: As. II AHI1I, Pn.1l-n( . ( Al.il-N C. I'.IOI.IIMafrJ, Vlt-ririilenl V'ol for the rtvo I. hi-. -. who whl nut their vuttt fur barltn,f mid i 'uulhlK: . 12 X M. C. arife , U Xi Clarence It. Hotihkiita 11 IX Jovfpft Hunw 15 X John V. ItuhHrdaun 1 X Waltfr L. Kobt 4il (X) l.obc-rl N. HnfllJ. Vnltcl Hlutc-t Ktriator 12 (X) W. C Ituwlt-y, United Htfttaa Hoprvsvntutlv 44 X) Sum A. Koztr, Secretary pt 47 (X) Henry J. Hean 18 X Henry I Beimon I'j (XI Lawrence T. HarrU jo X Thorn aa M Bride (X) (;-orgo M. Itruwn For Jimlli f of the Huprm Court, (J-oitf M. Itrown'a name will hav to te written In. 1 (X) -'. U Hawley, uairy inu ruuu ConimlHtfioniT 4 (X) Fred i. Hut htel. Public Service 8 (X) R I-. fcdiiy, Henator from UoUK lust Count v 58 (X) Arthur II. Ma rah, Iteprenta- uve from ioi.ian ioumy v (X) A. K. Hhlria, HtprcamtatKc frum DouuIiih County 2 (Xj Churl- K llopklna. Joint Itcp- rt'Seiitauve 63 (X) tJeorKB Neuner, iJlatrlet Attor- nwy 61 (X 1. J. Htawart, County Juiine ti (X) A. F. Hteurna, County Comuila- ulutter fiS X Hiiin W. Htarmer, County Sheriff 70 X Ira It. JtuUlle, County ierK 71 (X Jitrm-a K. tSuwyern, County Trt-uMur-r 72 X( Frank U Calkina, County Aa acsiiior 74 (X) F. C. Krcar. County Surveyor 16 (Xt M. K. Kilter. County loroner 77 X) C. llruwn, County Si hoot fc!u pvrliileiideiit why iti;irnu(xs siioi ij not VOTK FOIl fllAllil-;HI..l. Hy Montavillo Flowers. "If t'nited Statt'H Senator Ceorme E. Chamberlain rt'p resented the prin ciples ami interests of the IKpubli cans of OrtKon, they might indeed vote for him, but since he does not they can not do so intclllgenlly or consHiMitlounly," declared Monta ville Flowers, brilliant California orator, today in predicting the elec tion of K. S. Stanfit'ld. the Hepub llcan senatorial nominee. Mr. Flowers arrived in the city After October 20 we will conduct Aluminum ware for ue in the kit-! .,. ,...wi, iia .,.,! aiirii. our blttckHinllh and Oyx. Acelykno ( hen is the - moat satisfactory of all f a((,reVBeB under the auspices of tion. 1'iices will be adJiiHted accord- this warn will not chip, rust or ing to market conditlonH. All work I break. Carr a store will s.ive you guurunt.ed and prices right. money. If you haven t usnd aluml NOTU K JO 11 ltl.lt . Ai.i'MiM'M roii Tin: kitciifx the Kepublican national committee. Hiid will be the chief speaker at the big Republican rally at the armory WARREN G. HARDING i It? S3 he stands for a protective tariff thai will "save I hi-in troin llnaiicial ruiu,'' declared Mr. Flowers, and he added that he expects lo find the rest ot the siaie lullying to his candidacy for the same reason, and the fact that he will carry out Republican pplii iva. in Aitulnst U. O. V. "Senator Chamberlain has had his choice, and he chose to be a Demo crat,'' continued Mr. FIowlms. "lie chose to vote for Democratic meas ures that s his business. "In this year, l!i2. the principles, M1113 and plei'uea of the Democrats are diametrically opposed to those of the Republican parly. A Democrat is pledged by his past, his platform and his chief nesa:ive what Itepub- licans have been una are now, anu what they propose to do. "We are a repre-enlatlve govern ment. We send men to Washington to represent our principles and our interests and do for us what we our selves would do if we were there. If your send a man to the senate who voles wholly opposite to your prin ciples and your interests, you destroy the very nature of our government. "Any Republican, therefore, who votes fur Senator Chamberlain de- repr.-seniative government DKNNIS MATTHEWS, nil 111 haui of its cost, then come J ' num m,r uv 1 gtroys 1 1 , 1 "l . ' v" ,7 1 Just as far as his personal voe sor-,: I I ft 1IIO aiO HI lllf HI". "''" wimnwn. ih anholiliit. 1,..-,,11, . . ... . f at not Lnnlra n.,nln1 1 An f.'t.li.n ' Uli.n In a I Pu i-f - mtvl flixu Vnn'ro ! I'llttf urn Oioiri.tl Pnmttilll-n Ha II I' ft I n iiii f, imuiiii ill. 6 i AN APPEAL TO THE VOTERS OF OREGON. The Port of Portland Dock Commission Consolidation Rill on the state ballot should be defeated. While it no doubt affects the w hole state in some degree, the enormous expense which it will create must bo borne by the taxpayers of the Tort of Portland, which contains 200 square miles, or less than one quarter of one per cent of the area of the state: The Chamber of Commerce, the Taxpayers' 'League and other Portland or ganizations and many representative business men have joined hands to acquaint the voters of Oregon with the facts and to enlist their opposition to the measure. The scheme of improvement proposed by the bill will cost $ 10,000,000. As a starter, $ 10,500,000 of bonds are authorized. In violation of the home rule provision of the Con stitution of Oregon, the voters of the Port of Portland are denied the right to say how largo a debt they are willing to assume. Nor are they given a voice in the selection of the commissioners who are to vote bonded debt upon them, levy taxes for them to pay and manage their business. The electors of the territory within the Port of Portland are better qualified than any one else to judge of the amount of bonded debt they should authorize or the taxes . they should pay. Their liberality in assuming burdens of public improvement, not only for themselves, but for the state at large, will not bo questioned by any one who will scan the record of the huge total of bonds ihey are now carrying, amounting, in round figures, to if IV 1, 000,000". It cannot be thought that the state will be the gainer by im posing upon its chief city the insupportable load of additional debt contemplated by the pending bill. The sponsors of the Port of Portland bill have openly appealed to the electors of the state at large to vote for it on the ground that it will cost them nothing. This is log rolling of the most dangerous type. If such methods are to prevail in behalf of direct legislation, no county, city, port or other municipal corporation in the state will be safo from having intolerable debts and taxes foisted upon it by indifferent voters from other parts of the stale. P.ills like this must be rejected by the voices if home rule is lo retain its vital force. Home rule and such bills cannot survive together. One or the other must fall. The voters of the Port of Portland are not asking to be relieved or their responsi bility to create and maintain the necessary facilities for ocean commerce. They desire only that they be given a voice in the management of their affairs, and that, through the established processes of law, they be permit ted to adopt a plan of port development which will not load millions of dollars of debt upon them. Voters are requested to vote Sll No. JOSKPH X. TKAI. IIKNIIY K. KKKD, A. J. GIKSY IIKXKI LA15I5E II. I.. GLISAX K. W. Ml'LKEY A. II. HEVERS I.KO FR1EHE L. J. GOLDSMITH Executive Committee. Paid Ailvertlsonivnt by Tnxpnjvrs1 Lookup of rortlaml. J. N. T. al, KxwmiiIv, Chairman; L. J. Gol.l mlth Secretary, Coibpit BuiMiuR. Have wp not yet been cured of per' sonnl government by the example ol' WonHrow Wilson? VWhy Isn't Senator Chamberlain on the stump making great speeches? Because If he does not upport Wil son. Cox, the league of nntions, the rnderwood tariff, the democratic ex tr.iraptnn, he will lose Democralii votes. If he does support them, he v ill luse Republican voles by which alone he can be elected, lip Is In the pitiful position of niaklng a more, personal appeal at a time when the destiny of the nation is to be determined oh nilshly principles. Protection Hold .Need. "The Democratic party says, 'we believe In a tnrilf for revenue onlv.' Mr. Chamberlain stands for that, lie voted for the Cnderwnod tariff under whose vicious operation your ware houses are now full of wool that you cannot sell at any price, your hay lields full of hay that the producer tannot sell to the cattlemen, be 'ause the cattlemen are 'broke' by the decline In the price of rattle, he causo Argentine canned meat is set linn richt out in the heait of Kast i rn Oregon, the cattle range country. If Oregon people eat Argentine meat who Is going to eat Oregon meal? "So the toboggan goes. When the farmers fail, the -town merchant goes down, the banks collapse, the indus tries shut down, the big city business jP stands in line before the soup house. I saw that process begin in l:tl:l as soon as tho Cnderwood tariff, for which Chamberlain voted, went inn t f;ect. The war came on and so up. si t economic conditions, that we did not feel the effects of the Cnderwood tariff law until the world began to straighten up after the war. While prices were booming we forgot that tho Cnderwood tariff bill was still on the books and that it would pro- Muce exactly the same results as such a pernicious law has always produc ed, just as soon as products from foreign countries began to roll in and displace our own products. Slump I Noted. . "That toboggan process is now cnlng on in KasternOregon. and I shall know in a few days what is doing In Western Oregon, but I am very certain the same process is on here, because it is on in Kansas, in Iowa and in ten other Kastern states which ! have reviewed since the first of Ji I'l.o Oregon tobuggan is in operation under the principles of the democratic party, and by the vote of t'.eorge Chamberlain, a Democrat, by which the Oregon produce is being displaced by foreign produce at cut under prices. "I met a young farmer in Maker. Last year he paid 1(1400 Income tax. representing his income on sheen The government urged 'keep your ewes, winter them, carry them over, produce more wool.' This young farmer did so. He Is now dead broke and IJO.dOrt in debt, lie bought feed pnc. ne nas zs.tmo poun wool in the warehouse on can t get an offer. He savs the Por- 'gone. he haa borrowed to the limit, and he is broke. "This Is a simple Instaiira and an illustration of the general condition and feeling in Kastern Oiegon. The faruer will vote for Stanfleld nd the merchant:, will follow the fanners, and Stanfield Is goln;; to win. and lie ought to win. because he will reverse Chamberlain's policy, he will repre sent Republican principles and he will follow the only rourse possible to save Oregon from a financial col lapse as Kurope. Australia, Canada and South America begin to pour in to this country their cheap produce." A mxi i'K ki:i ti ki:t. The following I a sample of bos' rule waged In liouglas county by the Democratic central committee ,'ust I prior to the primary election. Will the Republicans vote for a ticket which originated in the mind of a few local Democrats? Roseburg. Oregon. Mav IS. 1920. Fellow Democrats: The Primary election is on Friday. May '-Ms,. Our only candidates nre as foilows: Cor County Commissioner It. V. Ixing and J. V. O'Mara. For County Clerk K. II. I.cnox. I'ulosB you have some candidates in mind we suggest and urge you to write In the" following names on your balli't for the. several offices: For State Senator J. E. McClln tock, Roseburg. For Representatives C. H. Dul ler, Dixonville; W. D. Jiess, Garden Valley. For .lolnt ' Rf presenTi,lve J. E. Pellon, Roseburg. For Prosecuting Attorney Carl E. Wimberly, Roseburg For County Judge S. C. Miller, Dillnrd. For Sheriff Harry Pearce, Rose burg. For County Treasurer- Mrs. Mar)' Chadwick Cornutt, Riddle. For County Sihool Stinerlntendent Mrs. Ella Ulack Faulkner, Rose burg. For County Assessor Carl R. Chapman. Reedsport. For County Surveyor V. K. 'r!2Ut. Roseburg. ' For Precinct Committeeman i Write in some active Democrat of your precinct.) lie sure to select a competent per ron for precinct committeeman. This is presidential year. We must heve an oi'gaiiintion for the . campa'r;!!. Pleare do not overlook this very im portant matter. Tho County Coni niitlee muft. organize twenty days ffter the primary election. Please remember that the women should have a voice in our party organiza tion. Please pass the suTeestinns given 'o tho Democrats of your communi'1. Make several copies of ihe offices and names suggested to be used by Democrats on primary election day. Executive Committee: Signed by the Chairman Douglas ounty Committee and R. R. TCRN'KR. State Committeeman for Douglas Coun'y. ... Always Delicious Besides the regular use of salted crack ers for aoups, there are innumerable delicious dishes enhanced by Snow Flakes. Anchovy paste, nut paste, aw' Other moist sandwiches toasted chees how good when Snow Flakes art used! Don't ask for crackers say SNOW FLAKES SOME MOM f""?wfm Ch'olai, pw Animals Manhmtk5ufci. BuUuTW liscun Er A XOr.NCF.MF.XT. Ed. Frvaut wishes to announce to poulliyinen of Douglas county that tie has the ncency for the Jubilee In cubators. Anyone wlshinr; prices' or literature on the same, phone 9-F3G, or drop me n card at Rost burg. Rt. 2. JIT.Vr.Y 8TI. Phono this number to, J service, t-'ri,.,,.! . 1 nowirl o , Harloy-Davliison lamb.lin duroy vests and other leaib , tn.no to 14 M. Maxot ires. 1HU, IIKADf. Now is the time to fix up that old doll. Carr's slore have a complete Hue of doll heads in composition, in baked rock, or in the metal he:ids. All sizes, with painted hair and eyes, with hair, or with moving eyes. And I'arr's can save you money too. Come in while our stock is complete. "Ol.ll l;l I.I Al.l.i: ALBANY Ml! SHI i I ICS" Still has prune trees on Myrobi.l.m plum roots. I may siill lake your order in 1110 lotK for Italian pruncB on above named rools (long, st lived prune rool i;i existence. F. K. Jor dan. Special AgeiiV S'iO S. venih St.. X., Grants Pass, Oiegon. ! ANNOUNCEMENT Before Buying Elsewhere GET OUR PRICEs ! . ABRAHAM Dry Goods Store. : Spooky Hallowe'en Dance at Armory SuttiriUiy night. the HOOVER 5 Vaccum Cleaners A UHLIG'S ELECTRIC STORE Everything Electrical PHONIC lti'l AN IMPORTANT LETTER Bishop, Calif. About fivo years ago I suffered severely I consu Ud a local doctor and he said I would have to undergo nn opera tion. When I Baid "No.'head'dscd a course of treatments. 1 har pened to think of Dr. Pierre's Mod ical Adviser, and in it I found mv ca.se thoroughly described. I Eat ui,u am, wrote to Dr. Pier I then tried Dr. IVrce's favor rce. frescriptmn took one bott!ci 'Go! Jen Medical JUST UNLOADED A Carload of American Steel Wire FENCE e you some ntoner on f-iice while this M J. F. BARKER & CO, TRACK"8 ROSKnrrw. ohkoon IMI'LEMEXTi AUTOMOBILES Agents for Oliver Plows and Implements- one bottle of rw . , nicu cat Discover-.' nnH .u- .. Tsh,eU-andIhaTotheenS healUty boys s,nce then, and work hard. At that time I V!ls not nble to do my own work. 1 have used the Pieasnnt Pclk-ts' for tb., P a. a v and,rVt;ls for sut 2, veari which he , S(,V.:iU;.K10J'T' R- F- 1- No. 1. ,i. l X .,r: nvali.b you want i --i Hi, oner, iip savs tne ror:- u , , T, "-v a land warehouses are full of Austral-' "otol in buffalo, X. Y., if W. inn wnnl It mat him i x?e (MntliJontinl Tati;,.! uXVk h!K ewe 0vor thn ho can now cot for ??d. 50 nU for tile Mi; "Medical WE SELL Edison . MAZDA LAMK Douglas County Ught" and ffaterft