FABRICS OF THE MINUTE
That's what
we're showing
for that's the condition of
the day..
When you see a Suit in a
fabric that you like, take
it quickly.
will prove
difficult
to re-order patterns this
season, for the European
war has complicated the
woolen Industry curiously.
We're fortunate in having
secured such a large and
varied representation of
casshueres, flannels, tweeds
and serges.
COME AND SHARE OUR GOOD FORTUNE WHILE IT IS HERE.
GET YOUR SUIT TODAY. m&tm
ENGLISH SACKS AND WiDE SHOULDER COATS FOR
$15 to $27.50- -)uU&z
cv ir i i nil
Copfiomora
musical nrxiTA". hy pupils ok mhs hkinlinb
THUltSDAY.
1. Sunbeam March....'..'..'....; Helen Falbe
2. Spring Promise Class
3. Busy Little Honey Bees Maurlne and Louise
Buchanin.
4. Recital Time Ferrol lies
6. Harvest Helen Atterbury
6. Starbeam Nellie Pickens
7. On the Speedway Keith Wright
8. My Neighbor Vivian Orcutt '
' 9. See th Drum Major Reatha Rose
10. a. "Ah! So Fair" from "Martha" ,,,.,,, . .
.. ,j, . . . . Dorothy Cordon
b. Soldiers Chorus from "Faust"
11. May Flower Waltz , James Pickens
12. Rose Petals Helen Church! 'i
13. Faust Arrangement Helen Falbe
14. Dream Fancies Lucile Wright
15. Joyous Farmer Lois Byrd
16. In Hot Pursuit I Maurlne Buchanan
17. II Trovatore ; Mildred Mathews
18. Climbing Roses Kathleen Bonebrake
19. a. Toreador Song from "Carmen",
b. Waltz from "Faust."
Marguerite Jackson
..Ear Training
20. Blush Rose Waltz JeScTsinnott
21. Jack-o-Lantern riion
1. Military Song Class
Fill DAY.
2. Kindergarten March
3. a. Lord We Thank Thee
b. Good Morning Song
4. a. Telephone Calls
b. Color Scale
c. Here We Go Up
d. Picking Cherries ...
B. a. Little Jack Horner... .Dorothy and Donald Klsner
h. Come and Sing .....Donald Klsner
c. See-Saw Dorothy Klsner
6. a. Snow Man
b. Little Master Hickory Nut
7. Dolly and I Gwendolyn Robinson
8. Dolly's Picture Helen Ann Selecman
9. Sing, Sing Richard Brumfield
10. a. London Bridge I Qeorgo Cnurchlll
b. Twinkle, Twinkle
11. a. Merry-Go-Round
b. Cock-a-Doodle Do...
c. Shoemaker
12. a. Here We Go
b. Singing. Swinging...
13. a. Teddy Bear March.,
b. Merrily We Sing
14. a. The Nut Cracker....
b. Little Bo Peep
15. a. Jack and Jill
b. Drummer Boy
Developing Rhythm and
Accuracy
"" Virgie Aderton
" Hazel Marks
I Helen Ann Selecman
16. Drawing in Rhythm..
17. a. Hickory, Dickory Dock.,
b. Dollie s Dream
18. a. The Brownies
b. The Raindrops
19. a. Humpty Dumpty
b. Little Violinist
c. Here We Go
Elizabeth Abraham
Donald Kisner
Daphne Hughes
Helen Selecman
Dorothy Kisner
...Daphne Hughes
..Corrine Combs
Daphne Hughes
20., Bye-Lo-Baby Ellzabetn Abraham
21. a. Easter Rabbit Developing Alertness,
b. Tick Tock Precision and "'
c. Dolly's Lullaby Concentration
22. March By Band
PART II.
1. a. Lucia di Lammermoor Morrll Kitter
b. Hilarity March Morrill and Mrs. Helnllne
2. My Kitty's Waltz Elizabeth Jeffrey
i. My Metronome Maurlne Buchanan
4. Little Madcap Margie Aderton
5. Rank and File Lucille Jackson
6. Mary's Pet Waltz Louise Buchanan
1. Traumerel Vivian Orcutt
8. When I Don't Practice James Pickens
9. Little Fairy Schottlsche Florence Sinnott
10. a. Song of the Anvil
b. Dreamer
11. Skating Song Class
'
CITY NEWS.
! J. M. Moore, of South Deer creek
I is spending the day in the city'.
j E. P. Croft, of Ruckles, is spend
Ing the day in Roseburg attending
I to business matters.
Mrs. Edwin Stearns, of Oakland,
spent some time today visiting with
friends in Roseburg. ,
Mrs. ,Tony Meis returned to her
home at Wilbur this afternoon after
visiting in this city for a short time.
H. G. Wilson, the local Indian
agent, returned last night after hav
ing spent several days attending to
business flatters in Porltand.
E. R. Converse left this afternoon
for Isadora where he will spend a
couple of days attending to busi
ness matters.
i
Mrs. A. Stevens, who has been
spending the past three years with
Mrs. C. B. Helmbolt, leaves tonight
for her home in Boston, Mass.
A. W. Shoemaker, traveling pas
senger nnd freight agent for the
Missouri-Pacific Railway, spent tlV(i
day In Roseburg attending to busi
ness matters.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Holmbolt and
daughter leave tonight for Salt Lake
City, where they will visit with
friends and relatives for a couple of
weeks.
W. Bodefelt, who has been spend
ng a couple of days In this city at
tending to business niattors left this
morning for his home at Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
J. T. Bridges and wife were among
the many who attended the pluy of
Mutt and Jeff at the Antlers last
night, they having motored over
rrom Oakland in the late afternoon,
remaining over until this morning.
D. P. McKay, of Wilbur, was in
the city today, and is on his way to
Civil Bend, Brockway, Looking Glass
and other places in the interests of
his candidacy for assessor at the
coming primaries. Mr.' McKay is
one of the prominent candidates for
thlt office, and reports ' that he is
making excellent progress in all sec
tions. R. F. Sargent, one of the veterans
at the Soldiers Home, returned to
day from Grants Pass where he has
been visiting his daughter for the
past two weeks. He reports consid
erable activity there over the sugar
factory, and gave out the news that
Jledford has not entirely given up
the thought of having the factory
located there. Mr. Sargent said he
enjsyed his visit very much.
Dr. Vlncll satnds a good chance of
receiving orders calling him to tile
border In the present Mexican dif
Iculty. his position as an officer
In the hospital corps being differ
ent from the regular militia, would
send him to the rront instead o'
taking the place of the regulars at
some of the coust barracks. It it
understood that his application for
service is already In the hands of
he military authorities.
The Wollonberg building on
Sheridan street is today receiving a
coat of fresh paint. The merchants
on Sheridan street have been doing
a great deal of spring cleaning and
a wonderful change Is noted in the
appearance of the block fronting tin
station grounds. A great deal of
comment is heard among tourists
passing through the city In regard
to the cleanliness and attractiveness
of the business houses on this street.
F; George H. Ilouck and J. W.
Perkins yesterday entered Into an
argument in regard to the hill climb
ing ability of their new automobiles.
Dr. Ilouck Is the owaer of a six
cylinder Studehaker which he pur
chased a few months ago, while Mr.
Perkins has Just lately received on
eight-cylinder Cadillac and both are
enthusiastic motorists. The argu
ment finally led to a challenge and
an acceptance , and a race will
probably result In a short lime. As
yet no details have been arranged
and both are searching for a hill
steep enough to provide a suitable
place to stage the contest. While
waiting for details to he arranged
It Is understood that both drivers
are training and wlll'soon qualify In
j the BaVncy Oldfleld class.
NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATRIX'S
SALE OP REAL PROPERTY
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Douglas Coutny.
In the matter of the estate of
Ernest Dutschkey, deceased.
Notice Is heroby given that, in
pursuance of an order duly made by
said court on the 1st day of Nov.em
ber, 1915, in the matter st the
estate of Ernest Dutschkey, deceas
ed, I Selma J, Pulford, the under
signed administratrix of Bald estate,
will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, and subject
to the confirmation of said court
on Saturday the 15th day of April.
1916, at the hour of two o'clock in
the afternoon, at the front door of
the court house of said county of
Douglas, in the City of Roseburg, all
the right, title, interest and estate
of said lErnest Dutschkey at the
time of his death being the full fee
simple interest, In and tbo all of the
following real property situated in the
County of Douglas and State of Ore
gon, and bounded and described as
follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point
on the south line of section eighteen,
Township twenty-seven south of
range six west of the Willamette
Meridian; which point is 40 rods
east of the Southwest corner of said
section; thence running east sixty
six and two thirds rods; thence
north 160 rods to the Quarter Sec
tion line; thence west 66 and two
thirds rods; thence south 160 rods
to the place of beginning, containing
sixty six nnd two thirds acres of
land, more or less.
Terms and conditions of sale: Ten
per cent of the purchase price at
tlpie of sale, and the balance upon
confirmation of sale by Bald County
court and the delivery of a con
voyance .
Dated, March Uin, 1916.
J SELMA J. PULFORD;
Administratrix of said ostate.
3UCHANAN & PORTER,
..Attorney for Administratrix.
" - 360-alO
Oregon, up to 6 o'clock p. ni. on
Monday, April 3. 1916, sealed propo
sals tor the purchase of Railroad
Construction Bonds of the City of
Roseburg in the Bum or $100,000.00,
or any part .thereof. Said bonds are
In denominations of $500.00 each
-nd bear Interest at the rate of five
e.- cunt per annum, payable seml
.lil'.uul'.y at the Fiscal Agency of
he Siato. of Oregon in New York
:ity, N. Y., and become due May 1,
1946. Puymant Is optional with the
City at intorest payment periods at
r after ten years from dnto ot
Bonds. The total issue is three hun
dred thousand dollars, the balance
of, which will be sold later in
blocks of $25,000,000 or some mul
tiple thereof.
Any examination by bidders with
reference to the legality of the Is
suance and snlo of said bonds shall
be made prior to the date of re
ceiving bids, and all bids shall be
absolute. Each bid must be accom
panied by certified checks for the
sum of $500.00 payable to the City
Treasurer, to be forfeited in case
such bid shall be accepted and the
bidder shall full to complete the pur
chase of Bald bonds. '
The Council hereby reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Hosiery
Ladies!
Nntuseme Hosiery is tlio Thing
for You. The Ravel Harrier
lo tile trick.
Try a pair and If thoy don't
wear longer than any hosiery
you have ever worn for a lit.'
price a new pair freo. can you
ask anything fairer than this?
prices asc, aac, hoc, i.oo
PER PAIR
Harth's Toggery
Hosiery
By order of the Common Council.
Dated . at Roseburg, Oregon,
March 16, 1916.
R. L. WHIPPLE,
City Recorder of the City of Rose
burg, Oregon. 359-m3l)
The
"Adman"
Says:
NOTICE FOR I1ID8 roll PUR
CHASE OF MUNICIPAL BONDS.
The undersigned will receive at
his office in the City of Roseburg,
RAILROAD MAP
Just iBsued. Shows location of
new proposed Roseburg Railroad
to timber. All platted lands
shown, together with roads, trails,
schools, donations and lots. Val
uable to land owners and timber
men. Price $2.60.
L. G. HICKS
Engineer, P. O. Box 447
Roselmrg - Oregon
THE BOSS said
LISTEN TO me
I WANT you
TO WRITE an ad on
THE (Kil)EN ROUTE
AND TELL the
TRAVELING PUBLIC
ABOUT OUR
4 DAILY TRAINS to
CALIFORNIA nnd how
DIRECT CONNECTIONS are nuwlc
AT SAN FRANCISCO for
EASTERN POINTS .
AND TELL of the
TllltOl'till
STANDARD AND tourist
SLEEPING CARS nnd of the
OBSERVATION-LIBRARY cart
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
TO CHICAGO and St. Louis.
TIIEL WILL want to know
THAT LIBERAL Btopovors'
ARE ALM)WE1
AT ANY point
ENHOUTE.
AND THAT tickets East
VIA CALIFORNIA
COST LITTLE more
THAN ON
MORE NORTHERN routes,
AM) THAT our agents
WILL RE '
PLEASED TO give
MORE COMPLETE Information
OR TELL them
TO WHITE to me.
I THANK you.
AddrcBS
John M. Scott, , ......
Genoral Passenger Agent,
Portland, Ore.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Finding "The One Person"
in a Whole Gtyfuli!
ONE person will buy your property; One person will rent
your house or apartment; ONE person will give you employment.
How long would it require to find that "one person" without
help? Could it he accomplished at nil?
The classified advertisements help you to find the ONE PER-
SON you seek because that one person, in most instances, ex
pects to get in touch with you through the classified advertising
columns. Self-interest makes your classified advertisement
IMPORTANT to this one person.
Your "ad" will be read by the wrong people, of course by
many of them. But, with a little persitsenco on your part, it will
come to the notice, unfailingly, of one person to whom nnd. for.
whom it was written.
That's the SERVICE our classified columns offer to you.