R08EBURQ NEWS-REVliW. FRIDAV, APRIL 2S, 19?4.
PAGE SIX
TO!
SCHOOLS
EGURE
ns 1 C,TYATHLETIC GGAGH
TINTING FURNITURE THE KYANIZE WAY WITH CELOID
YOU CAN DOIT YOURSELF
Of course you've noticed how popular "painted furniture" is be
coming, iiedroom sets, sun porch furniture and in fact,
things for every room in the bouse are displayed by the best shops
in "painted" beauty.
Why don't you make over some of your old things In this new way?
This is a marvelous finish this Celoid a really high grade
medium-gloss enamel that gives the effect of a costly "hand
rubbed" finish.
It may be washed repeatedly without leaving streaks or stains In
fact, it improves with washing.
In addition to tinting furniture use Celoid on any woodwork on
walls of melal, wood, plaster or libreboard, or anywhere about the
home.
Eight delicately-toned tints In addition to Pure White. We guar
antee absolute satisfaction or "money back for the empty can."
Use This Coupon for 70o Value for 25c
Here's our trial combination offer:
1 full K-P'nt can KYANIZE Celoid Finish (White or Tints)
regular price $0.45
1 good lli-inch brush (brlstlcs-ln-rubber), reg. price .25
0. 70
Value of this coupon for this offer only .45
You pay us in cash only $0.23
i Acquainting himself with the terri
1 tory, its needs aud its people, W. H.
Strayer, of linker, candidate fur the
.democratic nomination for United
I Suites senator was In Roselmrg !
; lay, having arriveil this moniinj from
Coos liny. He is busying himself
J largely with renewing old acqualn
I Minxes made dur'ng the Vi y.f.rr, he
I ha vt a, a weather ot 1 1' j state
! pern. t.
lour extensive orchards and the
horticultural possibilities of the ter
ritory tributary to Roseburg art as
iinpn ssive tiling to one cumin? from
in section of -lie state that 1 do,
and I was surprised to learn tins
nomine that comparatively lit1). of
jour fruit product reaches the interior,
markets in fresh form, due to tho has !
arils of transportation and the uncer
tainly of returns on the products tie
livered to murketlnK centers. I can ;
readily understand the loss which tliel
shippers are forced to accept upon ,
the statements of the commission
.nen-hants and brokers in the market!
Earl W. Doubet of Peoria, 111.,
to Teach Physical Edu
en,tn H--.
iS WELL QUALIFIED
CORDON & BISHOP
314 W. Cass St., Roseburg, Ore. Phone 543
!L
IS
j
J LOCAL NEWS t
Mr. and Mrs. Item Fata wlio re
side in Myrtle Creek were in the
rity for a short time today shop
pint; and attending to other affairs.
One of the most interesting and!
successful productions stuped by thoi
high school this year was Unit's
famous opera "The llohemian Cirl,"
which was presented last evening nl'
the Antlers theatre by the high j
school glee clubs. The difficult opera:
Is one of the biggest things ever nt-1
tempted in this rity by the high,
school. With a well selected cast sup-'
ported by a chorus of fifty voices aud
under the capable direction of Miss
Edna Hascltinc, director of music In
the public schoolH, the opera was
something to be rememberi d.
The stage setting and costumes were
Mrs. E. It. Hall and son of Myrll"
Creek spent the afternoon In Roso
burg today visiting with friends and
shopping.
A. W. Ream arrived in Roseburg
tills morniug from his home in
(illdo to spend a few days here tran
sacting business.
Will Graduate This Year
From Coaching School at
the University of
Illinois.
After a great deal of careful
consideration and Investigation, the
local school board has selected Earl
W. Duobet. of l'eorlu. 111., as ath
letic director in the city schools for
the coming yeur. At the request of
the parent-teachers associations re
cently, the board decided to install
a complete course In physical edu
cation in the high school and as far
down in the grades as the funds
available will permit. In order to
obtain a man qualified to take up
this work a thorough investigation
was started. As the course will in
clude all branches of physical edu
cation it was necessary to secure a
man who has had gome theoretical
training In addition to whatever, ex
perience he may have gained in ath
letic endeavors.
The University of Illinois has a
course designed particularly to train
men for this particular work. A
course Is given In all of the major
athletics, and additional instruction
Is given In corrective gymnastics,
group athletics, and other depart
ments, the students being given both
practical and theoretical training.
There are twenty faculty members
of the University of Illinois who are
ooints. and it appears to me that the, employed solely in this department,
most logical solution of the problem is Oeorge Huff. Robert Zuppkle. Carl
the establishment of a system of fed-1 I.undren. and Harry Oill, four of
ral certification at the uoint of shlD- the best known coaches in the coun-
ment, which would not only protect I try are In charge of the major de-
. I. .. l . . . .!. - ..... . , ,. U.,,f ,n.nliH ft.Of.1r
Mrs. I,. S. Howard or Riddle ar
! rived In Roseburg today to attend a
few days in the city shopping aud
visiting with friends.
The Infant son of Mr.
f"k 1'imti iiutiu.,! nu-.iv
elaborate and revealed the life of the I morulm. nl 11 nVlm-k
gypsies as they were In the days of
the llohemian girl. Many of the old
songs among whleh were "Thetij
You'll Remember Me." and "I Dreamt
I Dwelt In Marble Halls", were oxcep
tionaly well sung. j
The high school orchestra with!
Miss Klva Wescntt at the piano and!
John Spottcswood at the organ, ac-l
eonipanlcd the opera. 1
and Mrs. I,.
Wednesdnv
The child
at the time
was only eleven days olil
of his death.
Back from Portland
Mrs. It. Hamburg and her niece.
Miss Mary Reams, ami Miss Marlon
I'orter left this morning for 1'ortland
to visit tor a few days.
"It Made Me
Y oung Again"
Elderly
Rev. 0. H. Hilton, pastor of the lo
cal Christian church returned last
night from Portland where he has
been conducting a revival meeting in
Kern l'ark church.
the Interests of tho producer, but
would allow for the standardization
of pioducts and provide the broker
ifd the commission man i.i the dis
easlly and efficiently be organized out
trlct market centers with a means of
determining the quality of the pro
duct purchased.
"Such a certification system could
easily and efficiently be organized
out of existing federal agencies, and
tile slight cOHt would be more than
Justified in the benefits returned to
the agricultural sections of the coun
try, to whom some practical relief
so vital at this time.
The need for immediate and drnstic
tax reduction and retrenchment steps
in the administration of national af
fairs is one of the points that Sena
tor Strayer is stressing in his cam
paign for the nomination, nad he is
also laying stress upon the need for
a revemping of the machinery for
dealing with labor troubles, especial
ly as they pertain to the nation's
transportation system. He favors abo
lition of the federal labor board and
sihstiuitlon ot a plan or direct nego
tiation, mediation and arbitration be
tween the railroads and their em
ployes. Senator Strayer is leaving late this
afternoon for Medford and other south
ern points.
partments. Huff coaches track,
Lundgren baseball. Zuppkle foot-
, bull, and Gill basektball.
! Earl Duobet, who has been select
ed as physical education Instructor
; for the Roseburg schools will grad
uate from that course in June of
I this year.
' Ho Is a young man. 24 years of
age and Is married. He graduated
from liradley Polytechnic in 1919
: and from Bradley College In 1922
I and he has obtained nine letters for
s t BinieilC acuievt-llieuiH 111 ill n.utT.ir.
A letter from the secretary of the
coache's bureau of the University
of Illinois, praises Mr. Duobet verv
highly and it is stated that he will
fill all of the necessary qualifica
tions. A letter from the president
of the Bradley College, states that
the young man participated In foot
ball, basketball and baseball in that
school, before taking the conch's
course at the University of Illinois.
He will report here In September,
two weeks before schools opens and
will bo prepared to start the course
In the high school and upper grades
when school convenes.
I'm glad to know y0U!
and Forbes meant it!
CD
X
"'tor. Uk:
He loo'ted. pt the trim, sth'st'c ?'
new pnr.g suit Of eu sura.'t'v
confidence! Efficiency!
"You get the Job!" Forbes grluue,.
Dressing well won't m,.i,. ... .
- "3 jwu emrton, i- .
iierp me temcient man a lot. . 1 El clor,
Don't wait too long to. choose one of th
the popular dark blue pencil stripe patt" "" lBlt. in
$32.50
a S, -
is
' frnm A rn.n.1. .
According to the story told by the summer. It h.J i?
ne retired taKe up a nearhr.i "sun
husband of the woman
earlv in the evenlntr. MIh urtf. i,a tla,Sar:i-.
n- - -i. luiiic hid WUIimQ Ufa. a.,! -
to bed later and he was awakened rival of the '
again shortly after by her scream- seen for mant
tie rouno ner in terrible pain ' Office ri 1,7 L,
ing.
I and suffering Intensely.
Stomach Sent To Portland To De
termine Whether Or Not Poison
Was Present Before Ik-alli
He tried to that death ......... . "
I help her the best he could and she tural cause. h k.i
I tinnllv nnl Intn a otunn.. lrA n. 1 u Uie
tnougnt that sue was asleep and
hour later when he went to see
Bhe was alright found her dead.
Mr. unit p.i....
went to bed again, und about an this countrv hn .-'
If from Armenia. Mr. 3fi
. u..... .uU,.u uc, a nmura tzefl n, '
Officers are' today conducting an. He notified the authorities as ; Tooma. was .nwu.
examination Into the death of Mrs. Is0?11 a,s he coul(1 reach Oakland the cent war. and upon u
reier oouaiijiau, wuu uieu very. "wuin?m Bl
suooeniy eunesuuy nigni uuuer i-wiuuer inner unu t'eiiuiies .o uwi nscic 1
circumstances which caused a bus- Shambrook and Powell visited the a Jeweler's ensrar a fr
oiclon that she had been poisoned, homestead cabin where the death -o- -
The stomach contents have been occurred, but were unable to find Harry Cain, of the Sin
sent to foriiana to ur. menne ior anyiniug 10 auo to ute suspicions oi journal, is a visitor hlKt
uay wnn senator StntslM
ic candidate tor tit iaaf
S. senator. MrCinlnilB!
In the newspaper ltr i;
state for many yenai!i
most able writr (hat 4.
analysis to determine whether or
not poison was present before
death, and Dr. A. F. Sether, and j
Coroner Ritter today made a post
mortem examination to determine
whether or not death resulted from
cither murder or suicide. No poison
was found in the home, the woman
had been in fairly good health, and
was In good spirits, eagerly awaiting
the coming of her sister, and the
latter's husband, who were to come
3
BORN
MOWERY To Mr. and Mrs. Earl
D. Mowery, Bend, and daughter, Sun
day. April 20, 1924. Mrs. Mowery
was formerly Miss Sara Saterfield.
surpteal nurse In the Mercy Hospital
of this city.
Chestnut Venders Join I
Ranks of Profiteers
The chestnut venders with their i -saucepnns
and charcoal flres are per ! sl''- ,A1
Imps the latest recruits to the ranks ! . , . ' , . .
, ,,-.. i, i.i .i i A spec nl speaker has been se-
of the protlteers. Doubtless they can I ,,,, Lnr ,h ,(1,,n , hM
.M i:i;ti x tomorrow a
Says
Praising Korex
Compound.
"I did not have vim enough to sit
down and do sewing," says Mrs. (!.
Atner of Camden, N. J., "hut after
.-.Inking korex compound I am ever so
Congregation Brayed
One of the Quaintest penxtiiinln nt
1 1 rr .... ...
liousewiie, '"r ie nses was t lint of the Feast
of the Ass, which was celebrated an-
runlly January 14. In order to com.
niemorate the Kltght Into Egypt.
The prnceedlnsa began with s pro
cession. In which a beautiful girl,
holding s child in her arms, and seat-
led through the
much better. Now I can do three I M ,n n . was
times as much work in one dav as I ' streets to church.
could before. 1 am 62 years old but
korex has made me young again."
Thousands the world over are now
uslng this wonder compound and
many are the enthusiastic reports tell
ing of restorations to the splendid
On srrlvul at the church the nss
and Its burden were placed near the
high altar, while the usual religions
services were performed. Hut In
stead of tlie usual responses the pen.
vigor and vitality of prime man and i ,"l""",u praying or an ass. and
womanhood. Si dy satisfaction Isi n p"'e of the service the priest
reported even in obstinate rases of: brayed three times by way of bent
long standing and the benefits are I diction, and was snswered In the
said to be complete and lasting. Those I same manner by the concregnttou
seeking relief from premature old ! London Answers.
ago, low glandular activity, lessened1
visor, weakness nfter the flu. nervmi- '
liess and poor circulation, will be 1n
terestcd in learning that the American
distributors have arranged for korex
to be sold In Roseburg, Oregon, nt
Lloyd Crocker's Pioneer Drug Store.
241 North Jackson street. Just ask
for korex.
Clovkfeedt Poultry
Toultry can be supplied with grain
: BUtotuatlcnlly st sny desired time
I from feeder operated by sn alarm
clock. The apparatus scatters the
i material In proper amounts over a 20
I foot space. Insuring the fowls auf-
present excellent economic nruuments
to Justify the high price of chestnuts
this season. To the average man on
the street, however, the new scale of
prices for roast chestnuts Just an
nounced comes as a shock. Within
the last few days scores of these
venders have taken their places once
more on the street corners and oue
rushes to them as to nn old friend. A
glance at the familiar stand revenls
the same little tin measure as of old.
but the good old days of tlve-cent
purchases are gone. The smallest of
the measures often are a quarter, nnd
a slightly Inrger size Is 40 cents. The I
roast chestnut has become a luxury. !
Meanwhile the proportion of worms
has Increased. After emptying a bag
of chestnuts the other day. It was dis
covered that the wnnus had cost nearly
a nickel apiece. .New York Times.
i
Legend of Pan't Death ',
It was currently believed atnotii; the j
early Christians that at the time of '
the crueliKlon of Christ n loud voice I
" as iiearu mroiitfuiut the Isles of !
Greece, proclaiming that the great I
Pan was dead nnd that the rule of the
Olympian gods was nt nn end.
"Plutnrch Is the first to tell the
story that In the reign of Tlheritis '
one' Thannis, a pilot, when steering
sear the Islands of Paxne, was com. :
manned Py a loud v.il
Saturday night at the local Salvn
tlon Army hall and a very Interest
ing time is looked forward to. Mr.
J. Stephenson of Tillamook will
speak upon the subject "Satan, the
author of all Bin."
Mr. Stephenson Is a very fluent
speaker, a good christian and one
hundred per cent American, and
will deliver a message worth while
hearing. Every one Is Invited to at
tend the meeting which will com
mence at 8 o'clock.
OPENS SATUDDAY MORXJXG
The Douglas drill, widely known
as the Y Not Entt will open for
business tomorrow' morning. Mr.
Warner serving breakfnst to pa
trons for a starter. Several im
provements have been made in tho
dining room, probably the most Im
portant being an electric suction
fan that was installed today. This
device will insure perfect ventila
tion for the entire dining room.
The importance
of you
i
VOTES NOT COUNTED.
i tJ H A. Jf, WW f M'-n IU'lent ',,rfl!"-, "1 UStherlng It. A
I Al J U yOTllTijIliL,J ' ,w",'h ",h""?n' -n also be mad
HLaW''1'11'1''''' ' lo ,urn l,"''e Htbts on and off with
la?1 r . ttn rf- nCA I w,lt Interfering with the feeding
Bubscrlhe
Tiew.
now tor the News-Re-
i mechanism. The device can be
to the celling of a coon or i,',..rt
over a yard, and Is designed to do i
awny with much of the care required i
from attendants. It is claimed that
it can be filled and set for work In s
few minutes. Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
t '
Because fo the absence of Mrs. F.
It. Dtinlap, chairman of the Btrawberry
carnival queen contest committee, the
votes for carnival queen have not yet
been counted this week. It Is expect
ed, however, that a count will be made
tomorrow night. Efforts are being
made to establish a plan whereby
queen votes will be given with mcr-
rhimittse in vat-Inn. ui,.t.. nnrl if tht.
voice to proclaim .i i. i ...-.'.,
!... . . . , .. 1 i"oe ii is eieeieu inaL me compe-
that the great Pan I. dead.' As soon ,, win ,.,.,,, nmrh rlo8(.r
as lit reactie.1 1'sloilc he cried Die I t
news aloud from the poop of his ship, ': Leaves Hospital
whereiiKin wns heard a great noise ; Mrs. J Ellen Perkins, who
or lamentation, ns of nnture Itself ex. ! n.-en at Mrcv Hospital for the last
pressing Its grief. The coincidence of 1 flv weeks w Ith a very severe case of !
this story with the birth or crucifixion 1 n,,ritis. is much Improved, and was g
iiniay removed to the home of her a
son. J. W. Perkins. S
has i
or t Prist gave occasion to an expla
nation that It marked the end of the
old world and the bediming of the
new when the old oracles became
dumb. Rabelais has the story, there Is
a well-known allusion to It In Milton's
"Ode on the Nativity," and It has boon
finely treated by Schiller nnd Mrs.
Brow nlng." Chambers' Encyclopedia.
On Wsy to Cool Bay
J. R. Griffith arrived here today
from Cottage Grove on his war to
M-r-hfi.ld where he will look "after
huinrs matters for a few davs. He
will then return to Cottar Grove
where he is etnphned with the Semi
nal it that city.
N YHE whirring of looms, the flaming of furnaces,
the darting of factory fingers in and out day after
day, the audacious scheming of laboratories, the end
less displaying of shops energies strive for you.
For you, the shaping of leather, the cocooning of
silk, the pricking ofcsocarjyhjimaror orchestra
voices, the balancing of watch springs so delicately a
pencil mark tips the scales all the multiple, painstan
ing labors of commerce bent to aid you to live better,
more nearly contented.
Cm.
In the pages and columns of advertisements pro
ducts are assembled, described and offered, to feed
your convenience, your comfort, your pleasure.
Every advertisement was written and printed for
you, to tell of this limitless service.
Read the advertisements to know when, where,
who, how much.
Read them to compare values.
Read them to save.
EVERY ADVERTISEMENT 15 A GUIDE-POST
TO BETTER BUYING
KWW
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