-I
. -3T
HEART
tWf.wiMkMttBi'L - ..
77ii8 picture represents
the popular idea.
mm The Great Song Book
now being presented by
this newspaper is a heart-
thrill from cover to cover. It
embodies the musical sentiment
of the first century-and-a-half of
the national existence of our
beloved nation.
WE PREDICT for this truly
unrivalled song collection a won
drous welcome into the homes of
thousands of our readers. We
know of nothing more conducive
to happiness, more educative, more
adapted to making the home what
it should be the gathering place,
the rest place the joy place of the
entire family.
Description of Book
More than 20,000 people from all over
the world contributed their favorite songs.
Over four years were required to gather
the correct words and music of the com
plete collection.
Some of them Folk Songs now pub
lished lor the first time. Many others never
before included in a general collection.
Excels all other collections in complete
ness and accuracy.
Arranged in low key so the whole family
can sing. Many harmonized and arranged
for mixed voices for the first time. A col
lection of treasures. A fund of entertain
ment in the family circle or at parties and
other gatherings.
Full of old friends and the personal
recollections attached to many of them.
Stiff covers and especially hound so the
book will remain open flat at any page.
Every reader is entitled to a copy.
400 Songs Every Song a Gem
The only Song Book with a Soul.
Yours for SIX COUPONS and
the cost of distribution.
Don't Miss Tomorrow!!
Tomorrow
is the first dis
tribution day of
HEART SONGS
at the office of
EVENING NEWS
Get your sixth coupon tomorrow
call for the book and
Spend Tomorrow Night
at Home
with the whole family. Each
and every member will find a
favorite son": between the covers.
RolKftT RUftNt
Lively
Comin' Thro' the Rye
I. If a bo4- y meet bod - y Com-In' thro' th rye, It a bod y
a. II a bod-y mtti a bod - j Cora-in' fit the town, If a bod - r
j Amaojlbo train tfatrt la a fwaia 1 4w-j lova my-V; But wtnt'tblmame.oi
p P " c- "
( To be found on page 113 of
'Heart Songs")
The popular idea of this song which
pictures the two lovers coming through a
field of rye is a peculiar error.
The "Rye," in the song is a little river
in Scotland and "To Meet a Body Comin'
Thro' the Rye," meant to meet someone
crossing the river on the stepping stones.
Any lad meeting a lassie crossing on the step
ping stones was privileged to exact a toll of
kisses.
TJiis picture" represents the correct idea.
CtfyrtgHt by
tftrid Sjntittatl Ctmpany. lnt
See Coupon with mn--(r t rnVr printed
else wherein I i(,.ue ' Mi- n i't : ;li
tou.'l thMwaui"! I iiii" t v.": ' KKV
1 --is:"1
LOOKING GLASS
Mrs. Lonn Burrows, of Roseburg,
is spending the week cud with Mrs.
A number have boon Hick with I ho
jtrippe the past two weeks, but are
bta to tio out Kt present writing
Wo are glad to nnto that Mr. and
Vra. Rrlsbin ore able to be around
Klnt after their shake up In the
automobile accident.
Mlsa Nellie. Vonrhloi returned
homo from Uroekwny on the 2rth
after closing a nix-months school,
and loft for Hold Iloach on the Stat!
vhere she has accepted a summer
school.
The little son of Elijah Ollivant
has been on the stck list; also little
Clyde Illnoaloy. lloth aro roportcd
liettor.
The Ladles Aid will give a parcel
post social & the hall Friday night.
'tight, April 7. There will bo a par-
post booth. Home nrndo candy
.' cream. Kenieniher tho dato
and everybody come.
Miss Mildred Myers re-opened her
school at Flournoy Valley, the 20th.
Preparations are leohiR on In the
Sunday school for an KaHber service.
Tho committee appointed on pro
Hrnm are l.ydia 101 isis. Hobena
Drown, Grace Myers.
Buy lingers arrived arlved from
New York last week to assist Ills
brother, F. W. Hosers in the care of
their lartte apple orchard. Mr.
Honors will build a house soon, and
his family will move here In June.
The people of trie valley are look
ing forward with anticipation and
pleasure to the play "As a Woman
Thlnketh" to bo given by tho Merry
Workers' Club, Saturday evening.
April 13 at the Orange hall.
A large gathering of relatives and
friends attended tho funeral of Wm.
tloodman on March 30th, at the
church. The services were conduct
ed by Rov. Raton from Koseburg.
who gave a very impressive talk.
Mr. Goodman was one of the oTTl set
tlers here and highly respected by
nil who knew him.
The first three days of 'March
were ruled by King l.lon In all his.
raging fury, but the playful lamb
had his Inning the last three days.
Now April 1, all nature glories In
inties of verdant spring to
the delight of the farmer and fruit
grower.
Last Wednesday about 25 of the
fruit growers met at tho Marsh or
chard with Mr. Strang and I'rof,
Hrown, of Corvallls, who gave an
Instructive lecture on spraying,
spray materials and spraying ap
paratus. After the lecture an hour
was spent spraying In the orchard,
testing the different nozzles and
pointing out the. necessity of care
ful and thorough work to obtutn ef
ficiency. Those present expressed
their appreciation of the work the
extension department of the college
Is doing In their ready response to
assist the department In any way
possible by giving dat.t, etc.. on
crop and weather conditions and
results of spraying.
John II. Ferguson, Floyd Raiv.p
and W. 11. A, Williams refurned to
day from Portland where they have
been attending tho convention of the
'st party. I
THK HKI) CIKIXF..
RUSSIANS OFFER AMERICA
$350,000,000 TRADE PRIZE
(f
I
mm:
The capture of trade in . Russia
previously enjoyed by Germany and
amounting to $350,000,000 a year is
the object of American manufactur
ers who have been awakened to the
opportunity in Russia by the delega
tion of which R. Martens, of the
preat shipping, exporting and engi
neering house of R. Martens & Com
pany, of Petrograd, is the spokes
man. Predictions of peace in Europe
in a few months have corroboration
in the nature of arrangements which
are being made throughout the
United States and Canada with expo-fere
by the delegation of Russian
financiers and commercial experts
who are touring the continent.
Jr. a message to American shippers
Mr. Martens, who has opened New
York headquarters and secured New
York docks for shipping, said:
"It must be remembe-ed that Rus
sia for a considerable time now has
been importing only those things
r. .cessary to meet her war require
.ments. Most of her factories in the
district under occupation have been
destroyed; of the remainder many
hav? been devoted to the- manufac
ture of war supplies, and the rest are
wholly inadequate to meet the de
mands made upon them. As a re
sult the great and varied needs of
Russia have been greatly increased
since the days prior to the war. when
'
her imports were obtained mostly;
through Germany.
"This enormous business coutd oa
easily taken over by the United
States, but American manufacturers
must bear in mind that if it is to be
taken over, it will be only as a re
sult of prompt and intelligent action
on their part now. The manufac-'
turer must familiarize himself with,
the fundamental differences between!
the trade to which he has been ac
customed and trade in Russia, due to.
the vast area of Russia and the cus
toms and peculiar needs of her peo
pie
"He must realize that Russia, be-,
ing largely an agricultural nation, is'
of necessity one that buys on credit.!
In the past the American manufac-'
turer has objected to extending credit:
and as a result the exports from the
United States to Russia have been
relatively small. If he would only
stop to analyze the exports from the
United States to Germany and the
exports of the latter country to Rus
sia, however, he would realize that
American goods have been used to
meet the Russian demand, but Amer
ican goods which bore German labels
and which brought prices sufficiently
high to more than meet, not only the
cost of credit extended by Germany,
but also the charges of German mid
dlemen, German steamship com
panies, German docks, German for
warding agents, German insurance
companies and German railroads."
FOR AUTOS
Fresh Dry Cells and
Auto Lamps, All Kinds
Roseburg Electric Compaiy
Interest in the two serials at the
.v.ajestic are at fever heat, and espe
cially In the denoueufi'uts in the
Red Circle. Tho sympathy of tin
entire audience Is with the heroine
of the play in every one of the tech
nical violations of tho law and they
all are holding their breath In sus
pense when the curtain fulls, won
dering who she will eventually be
extricated from the net wuich Is ap
parently being drawn tighter with
each episode. It is one of the clev
erest serials ever shown on the lo
cal screens, ine other serial, The
Rirl and The Game, Is also creating
a Mr with Its rapid changes of ex
citing adventures and thrilling rail
road acts, and there Is a crowdec
house following the development of
tho story.
The Roseburg & Eastern IR.
WAS HELD UP BY THE SUPREME COURT. Bt NO
COURT CAN STOP OUR SERVING THE LARGES VA
RIETY AND BEST COOKED FOODS IN THE JTY.
YOURS FOR QUALITY. QUANTITY AND VARIET.
The Cafeteria
13 CASS ST.
ir r-
PHONE 81
AUTOMOHII.K OWF.KS.
Have you seen tho NATIONAL
pure live rubber tire filler. Takes
the placo of air, cannot puncture.
Let me show you a sample and take
you for a ride. H. Jay Stone, agent,
Koseburg, Ore. 4!-a3tp
The Hookworm
IH FIRST COUSIN TO
"THE SPUING KEVEK"
You won't have the hookworm and you need notjlwe the other;
because I
Rexall Celery and Iron Tonic
Is an elixir-like tonic, which quickly drives General Debility and
all his followers clear out of tho trenches.
The $&cdUL Store
Nathan Fullerton
Phone 43
Perkins Bldg.
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