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TWO
UNITED STATSi IU1I ARE coon )kll
Answering Some Questions
About the Most Advanced )
Method of Tire Building
. in Building j 1mW SaiV
i l.'JUlTinif fJiMofltex-ireatrdTFrb Cord
1. Placing lira on ioflmlan midline.
Some facts about the
'nn' Company's "Flat Band Method" whicli 'f',.
;;.' of every cord
yQ What it the "Flat Band Method" of building a tire?
J i j f-frlio tit-o is biiijl In Iho fojrjn of a flat bund upon a druih The j j
A i plies of Latex-treated Web Cord pro luid and fitted ljy liuiid,
o i' ono above -lhe blber., XIio opposite edges of tlio band. are! I
' j turned nroiind and securely anchored lo "beads" consisting of
'; Tings of many slrnnils of piuno wire inilicdded in liard rubber. ' '.
If- V 3'ho "nt hand carcass is then
t ? i ' hineliino. . ! ; ,.
QDoet this differ from ilia tuual method of building llrotf
A Yes. Beforotho United Slates Rubber Company developed
tbo Flat Unnd Method, tho usual nructicn wiih In otto solid.
juietnl r'iiiB-shapcil forip on which tlio cord fubriojwus lu.'dhnd, - .
jnuMi:u miu punas i,y u nnnuiig wucci coming in contact wim
Iho surfuco of the. rubberized fabric.
Qs-What doct Flat Hand building fidd '-to tho tcrvica.afs (
United Stales Tires? ( t . . j , , ; i , I '
A It ninkes the tiro uniformly girohit Uiroughout! It eliminates'
tlio funk' often' found in tlio 'old-stylo 'construction,' of some,' ' '
cords Jieinir too tivit wliilo-fliers yoro loose, la )it!Buml , ,;,
building, ull tho cords uro under oven tension, mid fluxibilily is
uniform. There nro no wcuk spots to develop trouble.
QIPImt Company developed tho Flat Band Method? i
A Tho Flat Bund Method whs developed by tho Jailed Stales
' Hubbor Company mid is putented and owned by this Company.
', vv-'WnlW '5961 Rubber Company'
UWJTED STATES
ROYAL CORD
i BALLOON
, For tula by
ROSEBURG
Roseburg,
Mrs. Charles
TEACHER OF
HISTORY
zPIANO
" - PROGRESSIVE SERIES
3 ". MOORE FUNDAMENTAL MUSIC SYSTEM
1 HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS GIVEN
Studio 702 S. Pine St. Phone 75-J
WANTED!
fb WOMEN FOR CANNERY WORK
LONG SEASON
Frank J. Norton Co.
Sulherlin, Oregon.
hi g 7r.r.;Tf-njrjftrfTvr.T.T.T.T
Tiro J7af UanJ Mvthoil
on rlrtiiij. V 2. Annlvtnc treat! rsltLcr.-'
nrlrtiid. ?. AppMne tread riblier,-
4. Inaction fiulslwol. 'Jira formed.
United Stales Rubber
in, thd ,tire '
brought into skupo on special ,' ,
; . I ' . Cil'l
GARAGE
Oregon'
J
G. Stanton
HARMONY
Pleasing Selection and
Service
Our diversity of assortment pro
vides opportunity to select just
the grade you desire. Our lines
are complete. Wo guaraiiteo you
satisfaction, both us to quality
und service.
Quick Delivery
Economy Grocery
O. L. JOHNSON
844 N. Jsckion 8t. Phona S3
9 l
REGISTRATION
BOOKSAREOPEN
UNTILDGT. 2ND
yoters Urged to Attend to
, , to Matter or lualitica
, tion at Once.
WILL AVOID DELAY
Prompt Registration ; Will
Serve, to Avoid Incon-
vehience on Dav of
' ! j i S"! Election
f Voti ra who hare not yet quail
lo.i io voto at liie iCoinuiK uenerul
uleeilim should auuiul to ihu inat-
ler for ulieli' .registration ut once.
Ihe 'i('gJilat)on; jjuolis ure now
open unu' will i.'omlniie open until
ucioliui- 2 'when they will be
cloned ana the poll boons iiiuUe up
ioi- tlio election lo bo held on No
vember 2. ' j
Any ;pcr.Hon who hns become ol
vollng age mnd hua not iegisti-ed,
any person newly arrived: In the
community or any person whose
resiueiice has been changed from
one voting precinct to unother; or
any pernoif M Ho hus not voted at
an election! for .two yeurs. inust
!teglsljir (lit i the (obiinty clerk's uf
,lice jOrj wltti Idiit'i tlus registrars
appointed, by In'oJ county cleric, be-
t'nrii Clrl..li.i Q 1 ' i
The Oregon laws ntovlde that
Whero a uurson f.vi.i'i-iMi'u hlo vnt.
)ng privilege, litii registration autb
inatlcully cohriuues.' If, however,
io allows .two years to pass with-.
out ousting a ivom then ma name
Inust be removed from the, list ot
uetlvo voters and he cannot again
cast a pullot. until , he has regisiei
bd or 1h iwb! n rfiv.tm the, proper
torui ol' atiidavit. 'inuny j people
huve allowed their rogistn&ioji to
lapse, and should immediately JaUo
steps to again become qualified as
voters. , . , , t . i
, !Alb ,young iqiilif, who have be
come 21 years ot ago and have not
yet registered should do ,qo at
once., If a person will be 21 vears
oflag'e beloio the general election,
out after tho time the books close
they may register now, a notation
oeng mudo on tho card regarding
the time they will bo eligible to
voto. t
A change of residence, ; which
moves a person from ono i voting
precinct to another also demands
u. 'change in registration, so that
tho person may become a voter in
tho precinct lntd which tliuy have
moved. 1'orsoiiB who have recently
inoveu 11110 tne- city .should also
arrange the matter of their regis
tration at once;' - - ' ,
Persons who have not renlslnr-
ed must, If they desire to vole, be
sworn in on lllanlt A, an affidavit
'attesting their qualifications slen-
d by regularly registered vole
This occasions an inconvenience
which may easily be avoided by
registration now.
RIDDLE
LOCALS
Mrs. A. t Decker and sons re
turned homii Monduy evening after
being uway a month visiting her
mother at Indepeudencc. Khe also
spent part of Ihe time at Newport.
A large number of pupils came
to sciiool Monilay morning to reg
ister. Uut a good many are not go
lug to attend until after prune bar
vest is over.
Mr. 1'. II. Harrison and Jlr. E. L.
Hogan drove up from Meilford
Monday and spent a short time In
town. They are Interested In the
A,alia orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Jlulholland left here
Wednesday for l.oa Angeles. They
are driving down, and will spend
part of the lime visiting .Mrs. Mul
liollaud's father's home in l.os An
geles and part of the time ul o.'ie
of Ihe benches.
Mr. livereit and Mr. ltockhlll.
two of the prune gruwers who
quit picking prunes, huve again
resumed picking.
The Woalheilerd baby was quite
111 Tuesday.
Mr, Abner l.gsdon left Monday
fur a hunting trip, he will join
I'rof. Horning ol O. A. I'., who Is
up Cow Creek eauyo'.i, near Peek.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Floggat of
Portland, who have been visiting
Mrs. O. L. Willis, left Wednesday
for I heir home.
Mrs. Mocine left Tuesday for
l.os Angeles, where she will visit
her son for an Indefinite period.
Mrs. Addle Nichols accompanied
Mrs. Murine as far as Klsson,
whero she will visit Mrs. Charles
Cooch.
The social club of O. K. S. met at
the home ot Mrs. Halt on Wednes
day. The October meeting will he
held at Mrs. llursoyne s.
t I t.. .iv..t
."I ml. mill ,M l n. ,'inni umi
E) to move to town after prime harv
V ! est. They will occupy the house
lately vacated by Mrs. loin Mcu
ols. The house Is to be newly paper
ed and painted. They have also
reined tho McClane barn.
Mr. and Mrs. Mulhollaud were
surprised wtlh a very nice gift of a
suitcase fi-oni their friends and con
gregation. They were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Horlon nn the highway at
the lime, and n number of friends
went out to bid them farewell mid
present them with this gift.
Mrs. Mary Kiddle is still suffer-,
in from her lame blp. Her
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW,
tors, Mrs. Stoffer and Mrs. Crosby
are visiting her. They are planning
on leaving for California the last of
the week if Mrs. Kiddle's condition
is better.
Mr. und Im. Vflrnnn XfrnHII nt
Tklyrtlo Point, stopped over night At
the I'farr home. The are Just re
turning from their wedding trip
through California ' and Oregon.
The young people ot Kiddle gave
them a chlvarie Thursday uiglit.
Mr. Ivan Myers of San Ulego,
California, Is a visitor at A. Bwart's
home. , . .
Miss C'ano, our genial telephone
operator, has been having some
new telephones installed: one In
Mr. Horry the principal's home,
and one lu the offices now occupied
by Or. Oftedul.
Mr. A. P. Iiuckingham of Kansas
City, Mo., Is visiting her brother
and family. Mr. Iiuckingham is an
Interior decorator.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stuller and
daughter, Mrs. IJrumbacb of Shas
ta City, and Mr. -and Mrs. Gary left
Sunday for Ashlund.
Mr. Charles 11. Walace of Ash
land, spent Monday lu Kiddle.
Mr. Klchard Durum of Salem and
Mr. liobert Winner ot Uuyvllle,
ci"ll engineers, were in this vicin
ity last week Inspecting the Irriga
tion ditches.
Dr. 11. Ofledal spent Saturday in
Eugene, His son Chase, Is going to
attend the University of Oregon
tins yenr.
Mr. Jewel Collins of Portland,
formerly of Kiddle, is visiting at
tile home of Air. John Lornutt.
Mr. T. H. McIJunlel of ltoseburg,-
Is painting the Dldtel dryer, while
here he is a guest at Maple lodge.
Mr. Al Green of Portland, is
spending his vacation In Kiddle, i
Mr. liud Seln of Miles City, Mon
tana, was in Kiddle a few days last
week.
Mr.' Joo Walker of Flrebaugb,
Cal., is working In tho Didtel dryer.
A hunting party consisting of
Mr. I''. I). Holmes, a nurseryman of
Lafayette, Ore, Mr.. Nathan Unger
and Mr. Joseph S. Svatos ot Mc
Minuvllle, tvgiil up in the hills hear
Peck.' ' ' " ' " '
Mr, ABPev Jias returned from
Kbige Idaho, where bo' has been
on account of the serious Illness of
his sou, Clarence, who is in the
veterans' hospital there. Clarence's
condition seemed very slightly Im
proved. ' ' i
The Rebekah lodge bas a big
meeting on Sept. 15. The occasion
being the vjsll of the president of
the Kobekah assembly. They had a
largo attendance and served re
freshments. Mr. Ed Miller the. station agent,
is going on a two -.weoksVvacutlon
to Portland. Mrs. Miller and Kali.-
ryn will accompany mm. '
Mr. Glen Lowry of Eugene, was
id town Friday! ;
The Thimble Club will meet on
Thursday at Mrs. H. Oftedal's.
Mr. Abner. Legation and Miss
Knsumund and Lillian Logsdon
were in ltoseburg Suturday.
Mr. Phil Soworaby left Sunday
morning for Corvallis whero he
will attend O. A. C.
( Mr. and Mrs. George Neunor and
children wero dinner guests at 'the
homo of Mrs. Kulph Knight . of
IJaya, Creek Sunday.' ," ,
A great many of the prime grow
ers are through with their prunes.
The children who have been pick
lug prunes, are oxpeclod back in
school Monday. i
Mr. Abner Logsdon la leaving
Thursday for O. A. C. and Miss
Rosamund Logsdon is leaving on
tho Bume day for Monmouth where
she will attend the normal.
Mr. II. H. Manning of Spokane,
Wnsh., has reopened the Kiddle
printing office.
Mlsa Alia Mooro of ltoseburg,
spent Ihe week end with her par
ents. She las been working for
Kice ui:. Kico.
Mr. Charles Mooro of Missouri
Bottom had the misfortune to have
his dryer burn Friday night. H was
onty partly Insured.
Mrs. Blanche Taylor and some
friends of Roseburg were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kcllnr Sunday.
Miss Edna Iiuckingham and Mr.
Earl Harper wore In Koseburg Sat
urday, guests ot tho lattor's moth
er. ' .
Miss Jemilo Deck, who has been
under Dr. Seoly's cure In ltoseburg,
is home again.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allen of Eu
gene, have been visiting Mrs. Al
len's parents. Mr. and Mra. A. G.
Moore. They were accompanied
back to Eugene by Mrs. C. H. Her
?og and aon. who have been visit
ing Mr. and Mra. Moore all sum
mer. Mrs. Horzog is a daughter of
the Moorcs.
Mr. and Mrs. LewlB Rlnnrtl of
Sacramento, California, have been
visiting the hitter's mother, Mrs.
Wllluril, They wont on to linker to
visit Mr. Klnartl's sister nnd will
stop hero on their return trip.
Mr. Owen R. Mooro and Jlr. Car
mack tif Portland, owners of the
National Ice Co., visited at the A.
G. Moore home over Sunday.
Mrs. James Heau of Portland, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Noah Cor
milt. Mr. liean came down later lo
go hunting.
Mr. Hoy Gurney of Medtord, Is
visiting his aunt Mrs. Noah Cor
null. Mr. Henry Slelert la putting In
new fixtures In tho Everett building
that Is to be occupied by the Elder
Hardware Co.
Mr. linker, the flaptlst mnllster,
will preach In Glldo Sunday, Sept.
26, and In Kiddle Sunday Oct. .1.
Mrs. Dower Is leaving Monday
J for Alturns, California,
i Mr. nnd Mrs. John lliuntln drove
. lo Myrtle Point Sunday. Mrs. Ham
I lln remained to visit her sister. Mr.
I Hamlin returned Sundny night.
Mrs. Carl Fisher returned homo
after being confined to the hospital
for a short time.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Nichols of
Manhattan Heath, visited relatives
In Kiddle nnd vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Drown nnd
children of ltoseburg, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Den Nichols Sun
day. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Crow of
M.trshfleld were quests of II. A.
Crow nnd rninllv Sundiiv.
aanuMnMaooBi
MANTRAP
ANTLERS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
Load tverything tvit
on Dragon' g Shoulders
They still blame It on the dragua
lo Cliluu when anything gee
wrong.
That the Ideal of a people 05 per
cent Illiterate do nut change rap
idly Is amply Illustrated lu Thomas
biceps book, "Chinese Kuntnstics.
Now, as lu centuries gone by, the
dragon dictates the dally conduct
of millions of Chinese.
Angered, the dragon manifests
Its displeasure In floods, droughts.
earthquakes, eclipses and typhoons.
When Clinton wus wrecked by a ty
phoon the havoc was attributed to
Ihe whisking of the tall of an an
gry dragon. During a solar eclipse
tne people or island villages, sup
posing the darkness to be caused
by a dragon having swallowed the
sun, rush to the streets and with
drums, gongs, horns and whistles
create noise until the dragon,
frightened, disgorges his nrey.
What does a dragon look like? It
Is equipped to work any kind of
destruction, it lias teeth, claws,
feet, wings and tail. Its scales
number eighty-one, or nine times
nine, tue extreme odd or lucKy
number. It possesses all the luck
Hint humans covet. Its voice Is
as the booming of a gong. Its
breath Is lire, fog or rain. It ren
tiers Itself visible or Invisible. It
swells to the dimensions of heaven
or shrinks to the size of. a slk
worm.
It likes to sleep within the earth
and mightily hates to be disturbed.
Hence the aversion of the Chlneso
to the digging of mine. Ihe con
st ruction of railroads, changing of
water-courses, or anything else that
will disturb the slumbers of the
dragon.-
Timber Sound, Though
Buried for Centuries
Furniture made from oak used
by the Romans more than 1,800
years ngo In the construction of an
embankment for the Thames la
shortly to be added to the historic
treasures of tho Mansion house,
says the London Malt. , ' .
The timber, discovered during
excavations behind King William
street, E. C, Is In goad condition,
although It has been burled for
centuries.
It is In the possession of Mr.
Thomas J. Edwards, a member of
the London und Middlesex arche
ologfcnl -society, who, with other
experts, Is satisfied that the And
Is part of Ihe first embankment
built by the Romans.
A member of the society said the
timbered embankments la 8.') feet
north of the Roman wall, probably
built 200 years later.
Whole trunks of trees, plied one
above the others, six deep and
locked by cross-timbers, were found
In such good condition thnt they
can still be used for ulmost any
purpose.
i4rf of Early American! .
Evidence of the splendor of the
royal tables In- Peru, before the
days of Columbus, has been found
In n cup of gold, ten Inches high
und bearing u portrait In hammered
relief, says Popular Mechanics
Mnguzlne. It is believed to have
belonged to tho service of one of
the Inca kings and is thought to
antedate the time of the Spanish
conquest by 1,000 years or more.
Like other relics of the period. It
shows the high degree of skill
which tluic eurly Americans had
nttalned In the art of gold-beating.
They also displayed exceptional
skill as silversmiths, potters and
engineers.
Excused
Phyllis had cnlled upon Mrs.
Smith one day and the latter was
entertaining her by showing her
some picture honks. In which she
was much interested.
Finally Mrs. Smith naked the
names of her brother and then her
sister's name.
"Luclle Alllngton Savage," she
replied.
"Was Allingtoh your mamma's
Inst name before she was mar
ried?" asked Mrs. Smith.
"I don't know," was the answer.
"I didn't know my mamma before
she was married."
Now They're Married
The young woman had watched
In vain every morning for n letter,
and she began to get disconsolate
when none appeared.
"I'll tell you ' what," said tho
poVinnn. In nn effort to cheer her
up. "I'll send you one myself."
"ll's very kind of you. I'll be
delighted to have one."
"Do you wish u business or a
love letter?"
"Well, If you mean business, I'll
have a love letter."
The Printed Word
Every reporrer at one lime or an
other makes each of his friends
mad. It Is n penalty of the news
paper game, it is so ensy to dis
gust people with the printed word.
You can say something to your bent
frlentl. and he will tnke It ns a
joke. You can state the same thing
In print, nnd he takes It us an In
sult. Tbe most mysterious thing rn
Hie world Is the printed word, as
fnr'ns ffToet Is concerned. Atchi
son Globe.
Wrong Idea of Service
Too ninny people have the mis-,
taken notion that government or j
orgunhnitinn should provide for ;
their personnl welfnre. Such peo-;
pin fall to innke that personal ef-',
fort enabling them to benefit from i
what government nnd society doej !
do for them. Wllllamsport Grit, j
Coal Output Wasted
The soot discharged Into the lit
mosphere of Drltlsh cities each
yenr represents three days' coal
output of nil the mines of the coun
try. ' - 5
Courtesy
Jim wns polite lo the Inst. ITe
even offered his chnlr to the wnr
den when he wus nbout to be electrocuted.-
Wllliiims Purple Cow.
Fifty cents a month by carrier
, tour dollars a year by mall Is the
I subscription price of tbe Koseburg
, News-Review. Newsiest daily lu
Southern Oregon. -
2 1 , 1926.
-
s
Around the County
NEWS FROM uLtNQARr
, , . , AND VICINITY,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and
family have returned from Kla
math Falls and will live at Glide.
Mrs. Wilson is Mr.' D, C. MoGe-
ney's daughter,
Mrs. W. L. Morrison was a vis
itor at the C. C, Groves home
last Friday. .
Mrs. Hunt of Washington, who
is to teach the Clengary school,
has taken up her abode in tbo C.
W. Groves home. Mr. and Mrs.
Groves have moved to ltoseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Iloyd from Kansas
arrived at the home of tho grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Groves
Friday evening and expect to lo
cate In Douglas County.
Mr. and Mrs. Groves and Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr. Groves' daughter
and son, Mra. Uetts and Mr. C. W.
Groves, and attended the land
products show.
Glengarry school begins this
mornlug (Sept. 20).
Mr. and Mrs. William Austin
were callers at the C. C. Groves
borne Sunday evening. v
Quite a crowd attended the
meeting at Glengarry Sunday af
ternoon and enjoyed a good ser
mon. Tbe music was flue. We
trust there will be a larger attend
ance next meting.
Mrs. John Uetts was a caller at
the home of Mra. D. C. McGchey,
Sunday.
Mrs. Alberta Stafford and chil
dren were visitors at the W. L
MorrlBon home last week.
. Meadow Lark.
0AILV WEATHER REPORT
V. 8. Weather Bureau, local ol
flee. Hose burg, Oregon, 24 hours
ending 6 a. m.
Relative humidity 5 p. m. yes
Precipitation in Ins and Hundredths
Highest temperature yesterday 63
Lowest temperature, last night 41
Precipitation luat 21 houiB.. .06
Total preclp. aince lat month .33
Normal preclp. for this mouth 1.04
Total preclp. from Sept. 1,
1020, to date
.33
Average preclp. from Sept. 1,
1877 ...
.CO
Totst deficiency from Sept. 1,
192G :.
.27
Average precipitation , tor 48
wet seasons, (September to
May, Inclusive) -. ......1.12
Unsettled, with probably show
ers tonight and Wednesday, slight
ly warmer tonight. , .
ABTHITH W niUH. WeteorolOKiai
t LODGE DIRECTORY 1
-
Roseburg Lodge No. 1037 L. O. O.
M. Meets fii-Bt and third Wed
nesdays of the month, Moose
hall, 248 N. Jackson street. Club
rooms open 7:30 to 10 p. m.- Vis
iting brothers welcome.
JOHN E. FLURRY, Dictator.
H. O. PARGETER, Socretary.
JNO. M. THRONE, Treasurer.
Woodmen of the World, Camp Nu ,
125 Meets in the Odd fbiiowi
Hall In Roseburg every flra
and tblrd Monday evening. Vis
ltlng neighbors always welcocu
M. M. MILLER, Clerk.
in,eni ot Pythias, Alpha Lodgt
No. 47 Meets every weanesaaj
tn Knights of Pythias hall, 130
Rose street. Visitors always wel
corned.
C. W. PARKER, C. C. a
KOK O. XOUNG, M. F.
B. B. Wl M BEKLY, K. R.
Pythian 6, iters, Umpqua Temple,
No. s meets tne seeono. ana
fourth Monday evenings of each
month, at the K. of P. ball. Vis
Iters always welcome,
RACHEL MOSS, M. E. C.
EVA MARKS. M. of R. C.
MAY E. PARKER, M. of F.
O. E. Roseburg Chapter No. 3
Holds their regular meeting on
the first and third Thursdays Is
each month. All sojourning broth
ers and sisters are respectful!)
Invited to attend.
ETHEL J. BURT, W.'M.
FRUTO JOHNSON. Secretary
BmaEsaEss&sm
DRUGSTORE
Comfort and Protection
GAUZETS
49c Box of 1 Doz.
A new patented sanitary
napkin thnt nffortls protec
tion to the clothing because
of Its exclusive lining.
Cool and comfortable.
Nathan Fullerton
Kio gqgg, Drug Ston
Roseburg Oregon
ImantrapB
ANTLERS j
SAVE 'With
SAFETY
gwntp eras ''rf
1
PUBLIC SALE
I will sell at auction at the old Morningstar farm,
1 i miles west of Drain
Saturday, September 25
the following .
2 Horses..
3 Cows.
1 Heifer.
1 Registered Bull.
3 Calves. '
2 ThreBhing Separators.
1 No. 15 Del-aval Cream Sep
arator,
2 Wagons.
All kinds of tools end horse logging equipment and other articles
too numerous to mention.
SALE TO COMMENCE AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP
f . R. MORNINGSTAR, Owner.
JOHN ABEENE, Auctioneer.
E. G. YOUNG, JR., Clerk.
JJ"WJsi!MJfls
s . . ...
9 Don t make any difter
5 ence wot put me in bed
f Doc, it's yer job to gi
me out, cause 1 gotta
feat a lot of . i
GRIMM'S
Milk Bread
so's to earn some of them couponVitiey're offerin'
when ya buy a loaf ya can buy the bread at most
grocerys or at . .
I Phone 133 I . M
ll.l.IIra.M.l.I.I!MIII.IMl.MOT
Job's Daughters No. 8. Meeti
first and third Fridays at 7 1 30 p.
oi. Masonic Temple. Master Ma
sons and O. E. , members ol
ways welcome.
VERA McCLlNTOCK. Secy.
nobouueg Aerie Meela m
iiuccabee hall, on Cass Btreel
. on second and .fourth , Wednea
' day evenings of each month, at
B o'clock. Visiting brethren In
-, good' standing . always weicoms
- J. B. BAILEY, Jr., W. Pres.
GEO. STALEY, Jr., P. W. Pres.
B. F. GOODMAN, Sec.
DE MOLAY
CHAPTER
Regular Communica
tion, 2nd and 4th Thurs
days, Maaoulc Hall.
united, . ArtlUdiib io,ecla' ill A.. .
Hall first and third Thurs
cays. ' Visiting members always
welcome.
MXUTLE BODLEY, M. A.
MILDRED JHeCULLOOli, Treaa
HELLE STEPHENSON. SeC;
rloscburg Lodge No. 1037 L. O. O.
M. Meets every weanesaaj
night, Moose Hall, 248 N. Jack
son street. Club rooms opes
7:30 to 10 p. in. Vulung otb
jrB welcome.
W. A. BOGARD, Dictator.
H. O. PAKUETER, Secretary.
JNO. M. THRONE, Treasurer,
Union Encampment No. 9, I, O. O.
p. Meets lu Odd Fellows Tern
pie on 2nd and 4th Wednesdays
of each nioutn. Visiting Paul'
archs always welcome.
BEN PALM, C. P.
CARL W. OHMAN, Scribe..
FRED MILLER., H. P.
r. u. 1. ivi. Meets cacti eecouu
and lourta Thursday of cacti
month, in Maccabee hall, cop
ner Cass and Pine streets. Visit
lug Knights always welcome.
L. U. GOODMAN, Com,
. W. RAPP. K. K.
united brotnernood or Carpenters
and Joiners of America Meets
at 476 S. Main second and moUrtb
Tuesday evenings of each month.
Ail carpenters welcomed.
T. F. HOLMES, Heo, Sec
EMERY COLE. free.
m. t. a. o. I. w., fioetiDurg Ke
view No. 11 Holds regular meet
lugs on second and fourth Thurs
days at 7:30 p. m. Visiting sis
tera Invited to attend reviews.
Maccubeo ball, Pine and Casi
streets.
URA RAPP, Com.
JESSIE RAPP, Col.
i. H. u. C.IK8, Rosenurg Lodge No,
326 Hold regular couinjuuicatlui
at the Elks Temple on each seo
ond aud fourth Thursdays cacs
month. All members requested
to attend regularly, and all vlalt
lug brothers are cordially Invlt
ed to attend.
IAR D. RIDDLE, E. It.
J. T UfiQUHflAN. Seer lnr7. : .
Roseburg Rebekah Lodge No. 41,
1. O. O. F. Meets in Odd Fel
lows Templs every week on
Tuesday evening. Visiting lum
bers in good standing are cor
dlally invited to attend.
MINNIE CLARK, N. G.
GERTRUDE HATFIELD, It. S.
EMMA LENOX. F. S.
. O. O. F., Philetarlan Lodge No,
ft Meets In Odd Follows Tern,
pie every Friday evening. Vlsl
lng brotireu are always wel
come.
ROLAND L. ANGST. N. G .
A. J. OKDDES, Hec. Sec.
J. B. BAILEY, Fin. Sec.
Laurel Chapter No. 81, A. M 1
Meets every third Tuesday ol
each month In Masonic Temple
All members requested to attend
and : visiting companions wel i
come. j
W. O. BURT, High Prie t 1
W F. HARRIS, Secretary. :
A. F. 4 A. M-, Laurel Lodflo No
18. Regular communication! 1
second aud fourth Wednesdayi ;
each mouth at Msonlo Temple, :
Roseburg, Ore. Visitors wel- j
come.
J. M. THRONTS. W. 11. ,
. Wi F. HARRIS, Sec.
1 Fordson Tractor.
1 Tractor Disc.
1 Tractor Plow.
1 2-Horce Cultivator.
1 2-Section Harrow. ,
1 6-ft. Mower.
1 10-ln. Rake.
1 Hay Carrier.
1 Set Harness. ,
1
1 ; 129 S. Stephens St.
Neighbors of Woodcraft, Lllao
: rCircte' ' No. '49 Meets ..on first
and' third Monday evenings. In
K. of P. hall. Visiting neighbors
Invited to attend. a
T1LLIE HUGHES. G. N:
" MARGARET WHITNEY, Clerk,
LUMBER
' All Kinds !
Some as Low as $10.00
...-tlio . , '
Red Cedar Shingles
- V 5 kinds .
$2.60 to $5. 15.
-All Green ;
Roofing, 7 kinds
. $1.75 to $4.35
Paint $1.60 to $4.50
Per Gal.
PAGE LUMBER &
FUEL CO.
709 N. Jackson S'-. Phone 242
HANSE
Chevrolet Co.
1 Buick 4, 1922 model.
I Star 4, 1923 model.
1 Ford Coupe, 1926 model.
1 Ford Tour., 1925 model.
1 Ford Tour., 1923 model.
1 Ford Roadster with box.
I Chevrolet Coupe, 1925.
I Star Roadster, 1923.
1 Ford ton truck.
Several Good Fords with
starter from $75 and up.
EASY TERMS
HANSEN
Chevrolet Co.
USED
CARS