Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 09, 1920, Image 5

Roseburg news-review., April 09, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextflOOEBriW TEWt.RBTTXW, FRIDAY, APRIL t, 1MO. vura FITS CTnnnemtSTweMU Is a fabric made on hand loom. In Dononal. Ireland; a quality fabric, of the finest tvpe; the real article la employed In making many Kupuenheimer garment!. -your interests OUK rating in. your mind, our progress, the growth of this clothing store, are things that depend entirely on us. To achieve them in the right meas ure calls for the thorough to-operation of every individual related to this business and that includes the makers of the clothes as much as ourselves. You'll know that the House of Kuppenheimer has been working with us, shoul der to shoulder, in your interest, when you see the clothes we are now showing clothes for men that express quality in their fabrics, in their style, in their workmanship. . HARTH'S TOGGERY HUMK OF FliOllSHKIM SHOIO.S t MVKTI.K CKKKK VK'IMTV. II A. Tibbils had the mlsfortuno o got three tinners an his left hand badly crushed "Monday. We all are well pleased with the ew8-Keview combination and we think if llicy would only add a re liable daily market report our paper would indeed be hard to beat. The .Methodist church bold their Easter service and children's day nropr..m together Sunday ninlit. Spe cial music and recitations were Riven and the church was beautifully decorated with evergreens and flow era. At the Christian church the (hiidicn's program was Riven at tho Sund.iv school hour, followed by an Kaster sermon and basket dinner. In Ibe afternoon Pastor Kred C'oley pave a talk on constructive work that should be taken up by tho sev eral churches. liiley l'eters has been seriously ill for the pa-:t week. Homer Oatmnn has returned from San Francisco, where his daughter.' Mona. is ill in a hospital. I Mrs. Angle Dobson is spending a few days in Itoseburg at the home of her ulece', .Mrs. Sum Stunner. "Hrownle" Willis has come back to Myrtle Crock and will assist Mr. .McKinley in his barber shop. Jphn Hall and daughter, .Mrs. C. I). Huick, weie culled to Medl'ord Wednesday morning by tho death of -Mr. Hall's sister, Mrs. Ann lleall, who has been very sick for several weeks. .Mrs. Harry Stimson, of North Myrtle and Mrs. J. S. Wiley, of N'uk Ket, were city visitors Wednesday. Hon. (J. W. Wonacott and wife are visiting old friends in this vicinity this week. The funeral of Mrs. Honor Her vey, of Clark's ltrani-h, was held at tho Methodist church Monday at 1 1 a. m. Tho funeral sermon wa preached by Hev. Ilranham. .Mrs. Hervey was born In Missouri, June 19. 1K.10. She was married to w. S. Hervey oil Nov. 20, 18.7i6. She Is survived by one son, Marvin Hervey, of Clnik's liranch. Mrs. Hervey was a good Christian woman who made many friends during her long and useful life. X. o . 1 Advertise in News-Ra'i SPKAKI.IW LIST AX()l'XCKI. SAX FRANCISCO April 8. The list of Breakers who will be heard at the National Foreign Trade conven tion which meets here May 12 to IS was ui.nounced here today. There will bo four general sessions at which paperfe will be presented by leaders In their respective fh-lds anil thirteen group siskiuih fur iiitormu) discussions on various problems. Anions the speakers w ill be James A. Farrell chairman of the board of directors of the I'niled States S'.ee! corporation of New York; Robert 11. ratcliin expoit manager for V. 11 Craie & Co. of New York; lir. Henr Suzyaio president of the I niveisity of afhlmitmi Seattle; Frederick J. Hosier president of the Rosier com pany of San Francisco and chairman ol tho Pacific, coast committee in charge of the convention; (ieorcc K. Roberts vice president or tha Na tional city bank of New York, and V llliam Spronle, of the Southern Pa cifie company. If you have some. 'lug to sell ot rent try an Adv. in the Vews-Iteview. Advertise in News-Review. "Let's top it off with a good smoke . Chesterfield NOTHING touches the spot like a good smoke and nothing can touch Chesterfields for genuinely "satisfying" body and llavor. in Chesterfields the finest oT silky, aro matic Turkish and rich, mellow Domestic tobaccos are blended to bring out a new and finer quality of flavor. Now you know why Chesterfields "Safiafy!" And because this blend is exclusive and cannot be copied, only Chesterfields cart "satisfy!" .. Each package is wrapped in moisture- proof, gtassine pa;oer that keeps all of the original liavor intact. r A Everybody's Doing' It! Selling Goods on the Lowest Bed RocH Margin '"V Grocerteria Department Get the Habit ! EVERYBODY'S EXCHANGE More MnnpV few umiK VvnAnna I " '-J J VU1 X iVUUVV' M- L. Daniels More Goods for your iMoney. , O. J. Lindsey Examinations Be Held Each Month Stenographer and typist exami nations (or the government service are announced (or the third Satur day in each month at It use burg un til further notice. Examinations may be taken In either stenography or typewriting or in both together. Those passing one of these examina tions will be eligible for positions in all branches of government ser vice In Oregon. Washington, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming or Alaska. I pen application a special exami nation will be given (or forest clerk to fill clerical positions in the iforest service. Those passing this exami nation will also be eligible for posi tions In the reclamation service. Se parate examinations will also be gi ven upon application tor stenogra pher and typist positions In Wash ington, 1). C, In the Philippines and the Panama Canal service. Entrance salaries (or all of these positions are very good compared with those of civil life and it is hoped that the reclassification com mittee now at work at Washington will adjust the scale of salaries to provide substantial Increases each year for efficiency and length ct service.- B Announcements (or the field ser vice stenographer and typist exami nation and the examination (or for est clerk are posted on the bulletin board In the postoffice. For fur ther Information and application forms see Mr. Keyes (it the forest service on the second floor of the post office building or Mr. Fields, secretary of the local civil service examining board, at the post office. Paraguay Is Land of Opportunities WENOS AIRES. March 17. (By rain ParngURV la a land of won derful opportunity for North Ameri cans, says W. I Schurz, United Sta tes trade commissioner who has just completed a seven months' investi gation of Its resources. Ten million dollars in American money has thup far been invested In the little repub lic but In the opinion of Mr. Schurz millions more of American capital would rind a pnTitnble return there Nearly the size of the state of Missouri and with less than 1.000, 000 inhabitants, Paraguay has un toiu hod resources of amazing vnrie ty and possibilities. Mr. Schurz told " correspondent of the Associated Press. "Over half the country is forested with the finest hard woods "in th world" he said, "lis soil and ell mute are capable of raising anything under the sun, including wheat and bananas. Experiments have proved thnt more cotton to the acre can be raised on Paraguayan soil than on any other soil whore cotton is cultl vntod nt present. It is good fot tobacco and sufrar, it Is good for anvthlng. "Oranges in Paraguay grow wild Von would not believe that onlv one out (I every 100 orunees produced 'in Paraguay ever i eaten. Hut . n. Hillinns nf oranges lie on the ground and rot. 1 "There are deooslts of innnaganese and iron of unknown extent thai h ive not been worked since the Pa raguayan war ended in 1870. It 1? waiting for a railroad to he built to ;t. There Is also copper. "Tho American Investments In Paraguay at present are in cattle me-it packing plants and quebracho. There are less than 100 Americans In the whole country. They are po pular with the natives who think a lot of the United States. 1'lltST KAPTIST (IU Itrif nihle school at 9:45. O. P. Co how, superintendent. The Doug las county conference of the Tnter chureh World Movement will meet at the Pantist church Sunday morn ing at 3 1: 30. The Interehureh teams will arrive on the 1:40 a. m train from the south. List of speak ers are ns (follows. Hev. R. E. flor nell, D, D.. Rev. C. O. Oliver. D. D.. Dr. V. A. W aldo. C. E Dunham. H f McPlke. I). I)., and Mrs. D. C. Kellens o Portland. They will sup ply the pulpits o fthe Presbyterian the South Methodist and Ilaptlst churches at the morning service. At 2.00 p. m. there wilt be a mass meet ing at the Baptist church when the Interehureh world program will n't; presented. At the same hour the la dies will have a mass meeting at the Presnvter'an church, when Mrs. D. C Kellens and one o fthe team will speak. All the ladies of thee, hurch es re invited to attend. In the even ing at 7:30 there will he a united meeting at the Baptist church with a stereopticon review of the world Lucy Bridges Savage will sing. On Monday evening, April 1 2at 7 p. m. In the Baptist chih James A. Franklin. D. I)., foreign secretary of the foreign nnV-don society will he the guest of the local Baptist people and will lie present at a lun cheon to talk over the 1 tO.OOO.000 drive. All members of he church are invited. J. H. DICKSON, Pastor HAWAII IN THE LEAD HOXOLt'LI". T. II . April 2 (By Mail) Hawaii led the flitted Stales fn public, school attendance du ring 1910. according to Vaughan Mac- Caughey. superintendent of public 'psiructfon for the territory. The islands' record was 94.8 per cent, the highest reeord on the mainland, according to Mac('aughey, beating Oregon's 91 per cent. THOUSANDS PROCLAIM THE MERITS Cf PE-RU-.NA Rta J Tl:ir L:;tcrj . Mrs. Martlia C. P-Ie, K. I. D. 1, Cannon, V I., writes: "1 mm en tirely cured of chronic catarrh of the eton.ach and bowels by J'K- j;i--.v Mr. J. Baj cr, Glendcle, Oregon: "There is r.o niedicina liUu 1'K-KLT-A ful. caiarrluit deafness." Mrs. Kate Muniuu, Middleburfr. Ohio: 'TK-ltL'-KA cured me of catarrh of the head nnd throat." .Mr. J. II. foi,i:-.j. Weston, .Mia dfpipfii: "PK-KU-NA n-.akea me feed vigorous and able to work without t! at tired, wt.ilc fcc'.intf I usually havn otherwise." i'.is. P. l.udvitfscn, Austin, Jlin nocU: "I grot rid of my liver trouble nnd cm cat anything since Ukn.if I-rMtU-NA." -Mrs. L. Hearing. 283 East 100th ,St., New York City: "For catarrh of the head and stomach, 1 have four.i X'K-UU-NA better than any other medicine." .Mr. V. H. Kdsar, 49 Cooper St., Atlanta, (Jeorjua: "PJMUJ NA curtd r.ie after I had sull'crcd fifteen years with rheumatism." Mrs. I.cona Dodd, It. No. 3, Lluuon, Tennessee: "IM0-I;U-NA is a jrrnrd medicine for coughs and colds." So many diseases are duo to ca larrli and catarrhal cmlitiuns, makes I'K-RU-iN'A tho best medi cine in tho world ti have on hand for emergencies and general health protection. Thousands of families are never without a bottle of I'K-KU-XA or a box of I'K-IilJ-NA Tablets in the medicine cabinet. Tint Is the safe way. You can huy PK-ltU-NA any where n tal let or lii"iid form. IOll the Coddling Moth It is only the big sound apples that mate your profit, the wormy ones go to the ciler mill. Spray regularly and thoroughly with Sherwin-Williams vil It tas maximum killing power but will not burn nI$ifM the foliairr. It is made ta snYL an, I ,. Wasl": o4f ,cavy It the most widely ' 'ijSi j ElX" d Dcy Ancrate of Lead in the ccuntry. ' f ' i w will Rllly K've you prices and li.-trature. ' IJr c iurc ii i iiaruvvare l,o.i im Koseburg, Oregon rvmw?mm mm STII.r 1OVKS TAXiO m'KNOS AIliKS, March 17. The Argentine has retntned Its uffcctloti for his national, dance, the tango, despite the introduction o. Ameri can "jap2" music and syncopated melodies in tne prosruius of Argen tine balls and dances. Thin was shown during the bulla hold i ti recent carnival when tatmo tunes outnuiuered the foxtrot uud one step in a proportion of three to one. Sev eral American waltzes, however, are ery popular. Tho Argentines call tho syncopated music "Yaiiqul" tunes. Some native musicians have grown rich composing tangoes. One of th most popular here is called "Pan y Agua' ' ( tlread and Water). The t'tte of another is translated us "Flower of the Mud." Sherwin-Williams Products LARGEST MAKERS INSECTICIDES IN THE WORLD KKIilt'S 1V tl,!TV I'Ol I.TItY H:kiis. Are proiinrctl under (he dliectlnn of Prut. C. S. lirewster, formerly of the Poultry llepni liuent, Oregon Ar licultiiiul i'olleise'. They will maiu--I ;ii 11 tl heallli and vitality of your nock, hasten the Knnvtti of prtifit ablo broilers mid early laying pul lets and produce Inore exns from oiir laying flock. Kor kiov.I.ik chicks use Kerr's t'hleh l'eed. Chick Devolnpor Mash and llcveloiinx Scraten Keed. Kor laxliis liens use Ken's Scratch Peed and Km; Produced. I'm- Bllln py v c::lnlltiil Hios,, Itnne lniri;, Oregon. llead(uarters fir poiiltvyincn. We wash and polish cars at Mer tcn's garage. Fence Fence Fence Advr rt ino In Ncwy-Itcvicw. Auto Owners! We would be pleased to test your Batteries Fvee"V nt any lime and kIvo )'oii expert ndvlco on the cute of linlteries. When piircliasin new batter ies ml our price. We can wive you money. MOTOR SHOP GARAGE 411 N. Juckhoii St. IttkHtdiiirg. 0 1 1 Page woven Bleel coll spring wire ence, loop ends, no troulde to splice, lust received car load uud have in itock the 8 bar 26 in.. 8 in. slay, 10 ar 28 in 8 in. stay for hogs; also 7 ;ar 3u; 9 bar ;t!t in.; 1U bar 40 in.; t bar 42 in.; 13 bar 47 in. stock 'ences, and 20 liar 4X hrpouliry uud abbit fence. Soft wire fence 7 bar 16 in. at 3;ic; it bar 3!t in. at 42c. lso eeverul kinds of poultry fence, 12 to 72 inches high. Barn wire, ;race wire and staples. While for prices. iiii JjLLLj-xi. l Li-i-iinii STEARNS & CIIENOWFTH Oakland and Yuncalla Sheet MetalWork OF AM. KINDS J. II. SINNIGER 110 OA K HTItKlvT I'llO.NK HOUSEHOLD CONVENIENCES Kitchen Cabinets, UlIH In effects of any sort are made ny us. Itn all home industry. S,e us about anything tn this line you want. The J. G. FleoIlCo. Phono inn Take Your Automobile TO A CLEANING We make a Specially of Washing it 'till it 'SHINES" Fully Equipped to Make Good C O. BAKER. Motor Shop Garage 4 14-N. Jackson M LIME SULPHUR SOLUTION Get your orders in now and be prepared. PROMPT SHIPMENTS. Write for prices staling quantity wanted. Sutherlin Fruit Products Co. si 1111:111, in, oiti:;o.. Itl KII VOI'K I'AI'KII Will pay f,o cents por 100 v lb, for i'wni):ip('rfi jmtl initgu- Zllirtj until. Al lill, 1.1. lupei-8 must to ticil up anrl riphveri'ri nt lifiuci-'i .IiitiL Hliop. 4 No CliIIh will l; mudo at abov prico. lllfi Il.tXCK PI,AX.KI. Arranempnto nri heinic mad for bl linnre at Tillfr on April 17. The dftnre in to b pivon by th Ti! !r orrhrstra and will le one of the biff porta! events of the ataon. A large numiier from Roneburg lire planning on attending tod a large crowd li assured. HIDES All kinds of J U N K wool and Cf.scara Hark. Including paper, also mohair, ( axt Iron and lirjr lUmev, Berger. Junk Shop Corner '" and fine. KOftEia'KCl. OIIK. Hum On In And have your battery tested at our free testing station. Or maybe you need a new battery, if so fcet our piices before buying elsewhere. Special attention to Truck Tire work prompt service at right rrices. TIRES, TUBES and ACCESSORIES Roseburg' Gar a g'e A. KXI'DItT KHOK MAKI'U not a mito cobbler niciidi your Blmi-K win n I hoy come to us. W ri'store ahoi-s lusti'ud of repairing thiMii. To airengihcn the wrak ni'Hsea wiihout care in preserving the style of the shoe is an old-frthioned. Hii in v work. I. ut us show jou what we do l.y our ininleru meiliuUa and facicry machine;. Shoe called for and duli'crcd. It rents extra. Phone 131. W. S. HOWARD ioMljrar SIkx lUpairer. til N. Jaakaoo 8L Boteoirg)