Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 31, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

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VAQ9 TTHHHI
t ii i i IM oiiCBa iiyi mmw honpat. xovembeb i, -
Official Democratic Statement
By Douglas County Democratic Central Committee.
1
i
itrc - i r ' a li
r. . i i
& 1 1
'it i J-1 f.-;n Infancy
jjiKSitUi. i
rue-?....... ,
Tor Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
NEW i-"--gZ4
0r J l I f
JUT
17
!n
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
STORIA
mm 1' "'Ft' thc cintaum cowNNr, miw vm errr.
CAVE WH-'F. $-.." IN ID VI:. Its give all such accusations immediate
j attention. He also luiormea me tea-
LONDON'. Fug.. Oct. 30 Deserted eral officials that no leniency mus'
tier husband 19 yenrs ago, a Llan-j te snown violators oi any ot tne tea
I; woman accidently met him on , cral election laws,
direct. He gave her $2.50, all she; o
lid received from him in that time,
lit a ordered to pay her Jj weekly
the courts.
n'PHl'S HAVIM! IX i.l.l(lA
PARIS.. France. Oct. 30 The bu-
ttao ot Society founded to combat
jiaVmica, reports that In Galicia,
eastern Puland, there are if 5
deaths monthly from typhus.
ELECTION LAWS RECITED
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 Attorney
Itteral Palmer In special inatruc-
nt today advised all federal en-
fcrclaar aeents and authorities to
JITNEY 871
Phone this number for prompt
service. Friend & Howard.
ALOHA CLUB, ATTENTION.
Hallowe'en party Monday evening.
Nov. 1, Maccabee hall. Favor dances,
a big time for all.
DUMUCHATIC TICKET.
For Prenldent James M. Cos
rur Ica-Praaldt-nt l.rui,knn
D.
S. Senator Qto. E. Chamber-
R,uisvvelt.
f ur L,
lain.
Stale and DlalrM.
Attoi ney-iieut-tal o. P,
ruuiic stsrvua
W m. U. Jiennetl.
l or Senator J. K. McCllntnrk.
rnr ifeprvaentaLlvv tr h itn..v
JAMES M. COX
Coahow.
Cuiniulaatoner
D. Ursa.
W.
TllllHf V.
County Comuilaaloner R.
W.
COXKIME t.:.-iH,()(0,0(M
IHir.XUS OK COH'EE IX r. S.
WASUINOTON, Oct . 30 More
coffe was drnnk In the IT"lted States
eeareful attention to the violation during the year ending June 30. las!
r. fiiuun uiws, ni:u especially to tne man in any otner previous yoar on i jfui fhft m,B. fw
fhlhgmmn. . wl nn : r..n .r.r,l w In 1 1, I Imtn tt manl I . r " .""'c.
B. letlAr call..,) allontlnn tr, ho nf ' Pnm.n.re. roenr.l. Th., Int.l ! 11 Oe the Same old. Old bflnk
lay proisi(oiR
-d lb
For
Lonir.
tor Sheriff Harry 1'enrco.
for County Clerk K. II. Lenoi.
I-or Counly AeaeaaorKarl K. Chap
man.
t or County Surveyor W. K. WrlKhL
SAMK Oi l) itl'NK.
Those Republican papers of Oregon
that f': a year ardently championed
the League of Nations ai d t-xcorated
the s-uaui cabal that blocked u but
have been stultifying themselves ever
since tho campaign begun y placing
party auove principle, ham a poor
opinion of the intelligence of the
people or figure that they live to be
niimnnsged. Either w.vtt thev
preached before was false or what
they preach now Is falsehood. Small
wonder the people have little faith
n the partisan press.
It Is not only on the Leaguo of Na
tions, but on every other politics",
suojeci tnese newspapers have re
versed Ihemsehei. A couple of
years ago they were all rinmng with
tne pralBe of Senator 'hainiierlaln as
a patriotic American for his vigorous
work in speeding up the war. end
commending hiB courage. Now these
same papers are demanding Cham-
ueriain's defeat in favor of a mil
lionaire war profiteer who those
same papers declared "made a cool
million by boarding wool needed by
the army.
Note against Chamber'ain and
bread lines and soup houses."' is one
of the appeals to prejudice that re
place appeals to reason In the reub-
lk-an organs. Old stuff, old stuff.-
return to normalcy Indeed, so old
that It sets the clock back to '06. but
then most artisans haven't sny ideas
anyway save those provided by rol
itlcians.
t is hlshly important that throt
tling taxes be reduced md that
wanton waste everywhere In goveri
mint lie checked." we are Informed
Yet the Hepiih!lcns have been In
control of both houses of congress for
two years, and have done nothing to
revise war taxation or reduce ex-
travngance. AH appropriations are
made by enngress which slone Is rer
sponsilde for leaving expenditures on
a war basis In time of peace
"It !s Important to vote for Hard
ing so people will have good wages,'
we are sagely told yet wages have
never oeen so nigh or work so plon-
And so
etter called attention to he of Commerce records. The total con- h 7 m u.u. nu,
rmlsions of this act and has sumption was 1.368.00O.O0O ounds. ,n:" only shines and r.nture
he l ulled Slates attorneys a per capita of 608 cups, estimating rum',ini! under the beneficent
fed federal agents lo watch for all 40 etins to the nound. This is an
i'.Tt rt fraud and graft, and to crease of 399,000.000 pound.
a package
before the war
a package
during the war
' and
a package
mm
mm
in
NO
(The Flavor Lasts
So Doss the Price!
if-.
3
wl
ATi
regime of a republican adminlstra-
jtinn with its protection of privilege
if
Tho recent statement of Wm.'D.
Dennett. Democratic candidate for
Public Service Commissioner, regard
ing his sland on rules fixed by fran
chises given to public service corpor
ations, will, no doubt, be of great in
terest to voters of Douglas county and
especially of Roseburg. Mr. Bennett
has gone rn record as being abso
lutely end unalterably opposed to
granting Increases in water an.l light
rates where public service corpora
tions are working under franchises
fixing such rates. He considers such
a franchise as a solemn contract
which both parties should live up to
the same as any other contract. He
is familiar with the Roseburg water
and light rate case and has ex
pressed himself as opposed to any in
crease lu rates here beyond these
fixtd by the franchise, and klso to
requiring the city to pay for fire hy
drasts which by the franchise the
company agrees to furnish free. In
view of the fact that his opponent,
Mr. Buchtel, has shown a disposi
tion to consider a franchise as a
"mere scrap of paper," Mr. Be-inett
should receive the support of the vot
ers of the City of Roseburg.
&
"IF KI-KtTKI) "
If elected, says Harding, I'll summon
straightway
All the brains of the nation to help
me to say
What to do In these times that are
perilous quite.
For I must be real careful and do
the thing right.
I'll take Borah and Johnson, they'r-
the friends of the masses.
And Root. Lodge and Hughes, they're
the friends of the classes.
The old Hanna guard and good
Daugherty smart
With Penrose and Morgan can play
a star part.
The whole thirty-one who have come
out for me
Can discuss the old League with
friend Johnson, you see.
We'll take what l rood from the
League of the Nations
And consign what Is left to the
worpt of damnations.
For Borah Is sure that 'twill all go
for 1unk
Or e'se It Is plain that my talks ar
cl bonk.
While Tnft i nultn certain that
everv oM clans
jThat he wrote ' mv earnest and
hearty applause.
White I have said and repeated I
I stand for refection.
Of course. It Is true It will all bear
Inspection.
I would not condemn anything that
' -aar,7TS.?rv
has worth.
But the old League of Nations we
will kick oft. the earth.
And there's this that my enemies
ne'er can gainsay
Tho they fight me so bitterly as day
follows day,
If elected I'll surely do all that I've
pledged,
For you'll note every question I've
carefully hedged.
For Guggenheim tried and Dn Pont
so dear
I say not offend them, that much is
quite clear.
For all of my life I've been lead by
the string
Of the Stand Pat Old Guard and the
Mark Hanna ring.
And my record Is clear and I never
have failed
When the millionaire gang were
ever assailed
To vote with tho gang and to vo'e
with the classes
To help out the wealthy and to H
with the masses.
3o If I'm elected you all may be
certain
That over the League there will drop
a last ciiitain;
All stocks will keep rising, all wages
will droi
When I and the Old Guard go over
the top.
So come on all you brokers, you
magnates join hands.
We'll fill all the blllbonrds, hire all
of the hands.
We've got money to burn, which we'll
cheerfully spend
Buy, browbeat, or bluster, so we win
In the end.
Jimmy Vaughn.
1 &
THE I.KAta'E.
We poured out untold millions to
win the battlo there.
We gave the Uvea of thousands, on
wave, on land, In air;
We fought that truth and honor
should endure upon this laud
And that Liberty and Freedom for
ever more should stand.
Our bravest crossed the ocean and
fought 'neath Argonne's trees,
There bore the flag of freedom in
trlumnh o'er the senB,
And staunchly stood and bravely,
whether in woe or weel
pass.
Gave up their crimson life blood to
uphold a high ideal.
And now the battle's over and our
veteran legions stand
Once more upon our own dear
shores away from foreign land
They left full many a comrade over
there 'neath Frances skies.
With laughter gone from manly lips
and light from ninn'.y eyes.
They died, with faces never turned
away from battles front
They bore the fiercest carnage.
stood firmly, bore the brunt
Of savage harg and counter charge
of hideous gas and flame,
.ndnred It all. enduring In sacred
freedom's name.
It cannot be that nnr when this
grim war Is sped
We will forget the sacred things tor
which our heroes bled;
Make all the splendid blood we
shed a sacrifice in vain
Pay all the cost, take all the loss
and still give up the gain, r
No, let us turn our fares from the
bitter factions' strife.
Forget the petty party In this great
hour of nation's life.
Stand firm and true and steadfast
for those thines we know are
right.
And keep the things we fought for
forever In our sight.
It cannot be that party cries can hide
the Issue true.
Let us keep our pro"il steadfast for
te thlnrs we o.tisM to do:
Nor let the hateful murmurs of those
who seek for power
Obscure the vital problems of this
most vital hour
ft us guarantee the world shll for
ever more be free
From wsrs and bade rarnaga on
land. In skies, on sea;
Let os make the League of Nations
To the Voters of Oregon!
The taxpayers W Portland nnd Multnomah Cc.-;vi - are not only wlllingr but
onxinim lo imivitlo ttio Port ;.f Portlntul with ncrri .-.! funds for dredging; our River
Channel to tlif rca. The Committee that formtt' vd what is known as the Port
of Portland and Dock Commission Consolidation I ..I" under the numlwra 310 and
oil on the ballot insisted, however, upon wip!.il.. down the measure with an
enormously expensive real estate- scheme, and by a formal vote turned down the
request of taxpayers that the Swan Island scheme and the Kiver Channel scheme
be presented as separate measures. Kelusinj to bo forced to swallow something
they cannot approve, Multnomah County is expected to vote adversely to the
whole sehenio by an overwhelming majority. Having done this, they will then bo
ready to votu for any needed amount for improving our River Channels. A Com
mittee of the City Chili has submitted a detailed analysis of the measure showing
that it means an ultimate' expenditure of ut least $46,000,000.
Our Chamber of Commerce and other civic bodies with all of our liver pilots
nnd sleaml.oat owners and others have protested against it At least twelve form
er and present numbers of (he Port of Portland and the Rock Commission have
declared against it. A majority, if not nil, of our City Commissioners oppose it
The Committee of 13 iUclf that drafted the measure is divided.
The Taxpayers of Portland Appeal to You
in a spirit of fair play to save this county from the imposition upon us of stich an
overwhelming nnd paralyzing debt its this measure contemplates. It would bo
deemed offensive if we irave expression to what we believe to be tho selfish and
ambitious political motives that have inspired the measure which is submitted
with a distinctively deceptive title.
We simply nppcal for fair play nnd n decent consideration of tho hopeless
plight in which this community will find itself if the measure carries. As citi
zens of outlying counties who will not have to pay a dollar of the debt imposed,
we appeal to you to consider what would be your feelings If Multnomah County
should try to impose a similar burden on you. Our interests in a general way
are mutual.
It is our sincere judgment that the success of this measure will seriously re
tard, instead of promoting, the development of this pott and that the state at
large will in return suffer severely as a consequence.
Vote Measure Number 311 X No
Taxpayers Vigilance Committee
RGBT. J. LINDEN, Secretary
''wJiiJlii: i .!!.:;
. .jJt..-.J; 'iMUalL:
itapiiispiiii(FU ttt;.'
IniluuLll.. k-L.'i -Lftiiia
5
tL
WH
a vital, polent power.
That will crusli o it war forever.
ever from this hour.
for.
Forget all thought of party, think
only of what's best
For mankind, they're our brothurj
each equal to the rest;
And so we'll bring the blossiims of
a long enduring peace,
And, through the League of Na
tions, wurs shall forever cease.
Jimmy Vaughn.
o
ANNOIXCEMEXT.
Ed. Bryant wishes to announce to
Doultrynien of Douglas county that
he has the agency for the Jubilee In
cubators. Anyone wishing prices or
literature on I he same, phone 9-F35,
or drop tne a card at Roseburg, itl. 2.
KI.EtTlttK'lTIXt; MICROBES
IIAHIl TIMES Hill ACTORS
LONDON, Eng., Oct. 30 Many
theatrical touring companies have
been wlthilruwn from the road, long
tours are shortened, easts are re
duced, and a largo number of actors
and actresses are out of work. The
curtailment is dun to the fact that
expenses huvu gone up nearly 200
percent.
OCT OH' WORK; WINK (IO,XK
PARIS, Franco, Oct. SO Ouiseppe
Blagio, a Jeweler's apprentice, out
of work, Invesled his last 32 cents
in a ticket for tho National Lottery,
and won the first prize of 160,000.
LONDON. Eng.. Oct. 30 William
Howell has Invented a new means of:
treatment In dental surgery. By the
use of electricity, the medicament.
contained in cotton wool placed on j
the gums Is driven Into them by the,
current, anu uie poisonous micronea
are killed The opera) inn Is painless.
HAS Cl'ltH FOR RLIXHXESS
PARIS, France, Oct. 30 Doctor
liiisluv Hrlunger. of Hie University
of Berlin has discovered a treutl ,ent
for mainline, or blindness caused by
tissue covering the eyeball. His
treatment consists of placing one
electrode on the eye, and another at
the 1'ack of the head, introducing
chloride Ions Into the tissue of the
eye. Sight gradually returns In sev
eral weeks. I
NOTICE! X
Tamales, Enchiladas, and Chill
at all times
..TUB ROSE.
0
WIKK TOOK 1KK1 TO HHI); 81'Kl).
NEW YORK, Oct. 30 Sander
Suss. In suing his wife for separation
taid that he had to sleep on a couch
while his wife took her dog to bed.
He said that she told him she thot
moruf the dog rhan she did of him.
"OLD RELIABLE ALUANY Nl'W-HER1ES"
Still has prr.no trees on Myrobolon
plum roots. I may still take your
order In 100 lots for Itallnn prune
on above named roots (longest lived
prune root In existence. . h. Jor
dan, Special Agent, 860 Seventh St.,
N., Grants Pass, Oregon.
Insure against loss equip jour
tractors so they won't set fires
if fib Wwy
I fcr..Cfo?.)iA V
It Sm . -VU
1 PUROLrt
" ':T"'i'"-
r r-j r-a ii ri
I
I fit a u
L
So he took an inch of Purola and a like amount
from four other shaving creams and worked up a lather
from each. He put the results on separate gluss slabs.
Here are the comparative volumes of lather ut the end
of one minute:
Wot ovdirva-ry Ktivin.c ere arm
Then h'? went farther tnd found out that Purola gives
150 titnos its volume in luthex and that there are
150 shaves in every tube.
He also found out Purc-la will work up a lather
quicker thfn any ordinary khaving cream.
He be'k-v s purola 13 the quickest, most economical
and n-.o--.t satisfying shivmg cream made.
So eio wet Sa will you!
If you don't return any part of the tube to the
dealer and get your money back.
All good druggists sell Purola.
Pvrv P'ir"!a Prmpaul !nn fa prrnif trntmm4
v ftlwmau"-- rj.is Libormlonw: torilmtit. efrvtfo)
i ) ' I , A J I "J 1 .. V
V ' ; ' i 1 F t 1
Shaving Cream,