4.
R. A. Busenbark returned from
Tuscan, Calir., yesterday, where he '
hag been for the paBt three weeks!
in the hope of getting relief from a
severe attack of sciatic rheumatism.
physician and his friends wish for,
speedy recovery.
R. A. Calhoun, one or the prom
inent residents of the Gnrden Valley
section, made a trip to the city to
day with his wife and family. He
says that he has a flue lot of osf
hay for sale and announces It with
an ad. In another place.
H wer tuu Complete Songs
Only a few more of the
popular song services. Don't
miss the one this Sunday
night at 7:30; led' by the
orchestra. Also a short ser-
uvn YYorat
Mini
Church of Christ.
i but he has not been helped as much
' mon on "It". What It It?
rili.le study at the ChurtM of Christ
ivery Lord's Day at 11 a. m. Cor
as tie wished, mid he Is still suffer
ing considerably. Ho will take a
series of treatments from a local
ner of Cobb and S. Roberts streets.
CHURCH NOTICES.
Greatly Reduced Size. Full Size 7x9 1-2 inches
The Old Folks at Home
Moderate)
l. Wy down up. on tneSwao-M lib ber, Par, fr . way, ,
s. All round the lit -tie farm 1 wander'd, When I wu youngM
S- On lit - tie hot moitg d ttaib.es, Oo dit 1 Ion, ,
11
f Often called "Swwanee River" ; jound in page 120 of "Heart Songs")
The first popularity of "Suwanee River"
dates back to the time when Christine
Nilsson, the fair-haired daughter of a
Swedish farmer, surprised all who heard
her with the sweetness and compass of
her voice as she sang Foster's plaintive
melody. She will be known and long
remembered for her singing of "Suwanee
River" in the height of her success and
operatic triumphs: She was the acknowl
edged incomparable artist of her time.
This beautiful song, and many others
sung by Nilsson, are to be found in
"Heart Songs."
400 Matchless Melodies
in the
EVENING NEWS
World-Famous Song Book
"Heart Songs
Full Page Portraits of Great Singers
500 LARGE PAGES
Beautiful Art Binding. Clear Type.
Clean Cut Music Text. - Fine Paper.
Dictionary of Music Terms
A $2.50 Son Treasury Almost Free
GET YOUR COPY TODAY!
CouponElsewhcrcinTo'Iiiy'sri.pirExplainsTcrras
CALL 1 OK SCHOOL WAItHANTS.
Not..e i hereby given that all
school warrants of District No. 4.
Douglas County. Oreson, to and In
cluding No. 7S2, endorsed Nov. 5.
1915, not paid for want of funds,
and prior thereto, are this day called
for payment by the undersigned and
nil interest thereon will ceaso from
the date of this notice.
Dated this 5th day of April. 1916.
RO.SCOK N. GHKKN,
Clerk of School Hoard District No. 4.
4 13-all
DAILY WEATHUH IlEI'OKT.
42
Christian Church.
R. E. Jope, pastor. The church
where all are always welcome. Bible
school with classes and a welcome for
everyone at 18 a. in. A good place
'o spend an hour. Regular morning
vorshln at il: Christian endeavor
at 6:30; evening evangelistic ser
vice at 7:30. Good music and a
worth while service.
Morning subject by the pastor,
"The Church and the World's Need";
evening subject, "Salvation Offered
to a King". I
Christian Science society.
Services held at tbe corner of Main
and Lnne streets Sunday at 11 a. m.i
Wednesdny evening meeting includ
"r testimonials of healing through
Christian Science is at 7:30 p. m. A
!ordial invitation is extended to all
o attend these services; Sunday
"huol for those under the age of 20
s held In the same building at 9:45
a. m. . .
Virst Mothodist Episcopal Church.
Wm. Riley Jeffrey, Jr., pastor.
Order of services: Sunday school
3:45 a. in.; preaching at 11 a. m.;
class meeting at 12:15 p. m.; Inter
mediate League, at G:30 p. m.; Ep-
vorth League at 6:30 p. m.i proach-''-.IT
at 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. A most
cordtal welcome is extended to every
inc. Come. '
llnptlst Church.
W. H. Eaton, pastor. Regular ser
vices are: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.:
preaching at 11 a. m.; I). Y. P. U.
6.30; evening worship 7:30. Fine
music, Inspiring addresses, and a cor
dial atmosphere characterize these
services. Come and see.
Can you guess It? Come, you
will enjoy this service, at the
Presbytorian church.
terest and many signified their in
tention of becoming members of the
L. T. L., a branch of which will be
organized on Mrs. Harford's relnrn.
During the day several choice
musical numbers were rendered.
The evening session was held at
the school house where a large audi
ence was gathered to hear the ad
dress of the evening by Mrs. Har
ford. She urged the women to
realize their responsibility as voters
and to carefully inquire into the
past and present record of all can
didates aspiring for. office, especially
seeking legislative nominations.
We were favored during the even
ing with a delightful solo by Mrs.
Daisy Corvalho. In closing the male
quartette, consisting of Messrs. Able,
Grubbe, Balrd and Ploy Chapman,
rendered "Nearer My God to Thee"
in an impressive manner.
IK YOl' IKH'IIT THAT WU MAKE THE 11KST
French Bread
TRY 1TI
ROYAL BAKERY ,
P. U YETT, Prop
Phone 221 .... Roseburg Oregon
CHIL11L.VI.V REMEDY
Try our remedy ror chilblains,
jore feet and .bunions. Marsters
Drug Co. 16(i-tf
W. E. Cllngcnpeel and wife came
in from Looking Glass today, and at
tended to various mnttors.
ALL LAUNDRY RECEIVED ON FRIDAY I1Y 0 A. M.
WILL HE DELIVERED SATURDAY
ROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY
ASK Ufl AIIOUT OUR PRICES ON
ROUGH DRY FAMILY WASHING
Phone 79 and Our AutosWill Call
Snint George's Church.
Main and Cass streets. Rev. Barr
G. Lee, vicar. Residence, 228 East
Cass Btreet. Telephone 430. Sun-
day services at 7:30 a. m. and 11 a.
m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. No(
evening services at present. Holy j
Days 9:30 a. m. The public is cor
dially invited to attend all services.
Fl'st Presbyterian Church.
Paul J. Lux, pastor. Come wor
ship with us; we welcome you to
our church home. Sunday school
Is held at 9:45 a. m.; morning
worshltp and sermon at It; Y. P. S.
C. B. at 0:30 p. m.; evening service
at 7:30; prayer meeting on Wednes
day at 7:30 p. m. Come and see and
vou will come again.
Popular song service In the even
ing led by the orchestra.
M. E. Church Soulh.
C. II. Cleaves, pastor Services
Sunday as follows: Sunday school
at 9:45; morning worship at 11; Ep
worth League 6:30; evening services
at 7:30. Spend your evenings
here. Services will he bright, brief
and helpful. Music In charge of
Prof. II. J. Stone.
W. C. T. V.
XSTITITK
HELD AT Wll.lllll
(M Nominating Coupon for Carnival Queen
' (At (
Cuff r n Dun n nnn.lunflni. f..- rn.n,r..t f ........ X
I place in nomination for Children's Queen
3fS
This coupon Is good for 100 votes, but not more than one coupon can bo
voted for any candidate.
Any one may place a candidate In nomination for either Carnival Queen
or Children's Queen. Votes are one cent each, nnd may bo obtained at
most stores or at the office of tho Secretary. Mall or hand this coupon'
to Sam S. Joseplison, Secretary of the Eighth Annunl Strawborry Carni
val. The Executives Committee will present tho successful contestant
for Carnival Queen with $50, and the Children's Queen with $,10, to
defray their expenses for costumes, etc.
4- .
hi vt vtvtvi
3S
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Cver 30 Years
LMwaya bears
i the
U. S- Weather Bureau, iocat office,
Roseburg. Ore., 24 hours ending 6
a. ni.. April 8, lltlfi.
Precipitation So inches and hun
dredths: Highest temperature yesterday 77
Lowest temperature last iiiiht
Precipitation last 24 hours ......
Total pretip. Plnre jst of mouth
XTiual precip, for this month 2.4S
Total preripitatlon from Sep-
te m ber 1, 1915, to date 31.66
Avmrace precipitation from Sep
tember 1, 1S77 29.14
Total excess from Sep
tember 1, 1115 2.'!-'
A vera co precipitation for 38
wot seasons, (Sept. to May,
Inclusive 32.00
WILLIAM HELL,
Obserrer
The local V. C. T. V. institute was
lieVi at the M. church in Wilbur
Wednesday, April C, under the di
rection of Mrs. Minnie Tuthill acting
conrty president.
The morning sopsion was opened
by a praise service led by Mrs. Sue
Hand, followed by an address of
welcome by the local president, Mrs.
Lou La ftaut. Following the ap
pointment of committees, Mra. I?l
en Uarfoid, one of our national or
ganizers gave a very Interesting ad
dress on "National Prohibition in
State and Nation." Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Able then sang a very pleas frig
duct.
Mrs. Minnio Tuthill 'spoke on
"Purity of Literature and Art" fol
lowed by Mrs. C. I). McKay on "Our
Periodicals".
Mrs. Cynthia UusSeH led in the
noontide prayer.
The local union served a delicious-
luncheon at the parsonage.
In tho afternoon the subject "Antl
Narcotics" was ably handled by Prof.
T. K. Grae. An excellent paper by
Dr. Lucett3 Smith on "Better
Babies" was read y Mrs. F. 8.
Green. District Attorney George Xeu
ner. Jr., spoke for an hour on "Law
(enforcement". School was dismissed
early so our teachers and pupils had
an opportunity of hearing this In
structive talk.
Mrs. Inc Miller spoke briefly, in
her forceful and pleasing manner on
"The j.-itporrnnee ol tin L, T. L.
Later Mrs. Harford pnv; an frier
cstinsr talk to the children aloi.g the
s:in;e line. They showed much
Finding "The One Person '
in a Whole Cityfull!
ONE person will buy your property; One person will refit
your house or apartment; ON10 person will give yon employment.
How long would it require to find that "one person" without
g help? Could it he aeeomplished at all?
The classified advertisements help you to find the ONE PER
SON yon seek because that one person, in most instances, ex
perts 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 yrong people, of course by
many of them. But, with a littl 'tsence on your part, it will
come to the notice, unfailingly, of one person to whom and for
whom it was written.
4
That's the SERVICE our classified columns offer to von.