ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1927.
TWU
NAVEL
Oranges
6 FOR
19c
Corn Starch
PKG,
8c
BULLS-EYE
Peas
3 CANS
38c
ALASKA PINK
Salmon
2 TALL CANS
33c
NETTED GEMS OR BURBANK
Potatoes ;
LESSON ASSIGNMENTS
16c
FINE WASH CLOTH FREE, WITH
3 CAKES
Dona Castile Soap 25c
SLOW OR QUICK COOKING
H. 0. Oats
FREE FROM DUST AND CHAFF
U-LB. PKG.
14c
LIBaY'8 !'HILL8DALE"
SQUARE CAN
Asparagus Tips liiliji :25c
uupi
'iiKp: ypu had;when you were youiW j j , j J POUND'
aieiiwops-uiyc
j THE MARGARINE THAf I
B M vprniiT
mi & M m m V . m j m m m mjm m
rrm rrr
1 Vk-Mlh
vi j t i I i r
. V 1
n nil i H
aLf or whole
!!
ri i
"PJGQLY (W l,QG.L Y SPECJAL"!
300 West Cm Street
am:
U : PER Lfij
j I I i
POUND PKG.
35 c
1 H!)sJi
Roseburg, Oregon
LOS ANGELES. While hopping
and dancing in joy ovor reculpt of
(i now artificial leg by piivui'l Kmt,
Hern uih Levy, fiS. dropped .dead of
heart disease. lOxt-lt iiint and ex
ertion were blitined for (lie heart
attack, ; ,
runt. Pull(!t siitd the owner of the
noiiMtt imu sold tuo piiitn ireo.
Francisco Itudiiguei: was tukeu to
u hog pi tul whore doctors Bald flu
might lone his Bight as a result of
tin pt'ppcr.
J.Ort ANGELES. Im'ontff:. be
cause two uu'ii started to 01k up a
palm tree on the lawn of tho homo
she had runted, Mrs. Nancy lir
ilnh throw red pepper ut Iheui.
' they rhurc'd In nhmlnlim a war-
Havo you seen our assortment of
Xmas announcements? It not, drop
lu and look thorn ovor. Wo have a
splendid lino both printed and en
gruved. Nuws-Hovlew Job DrinthiK
' department.
DAIRYMEN!!
CORVALLIS CREAMERY CO.
announces to all producers of butter fat in
this vicinity that the current price at our
Creamery in Roseburg is
52c
Bring in Your Cream
Corvallis Creamery Co.
Junior High Assignments
9A AlKebra: Pane 15. Work
problems I II, and all problem on
page 186.
HA Girls' Occupations: The
teacher read paes 285-21)1. Ques
uuna 1U, 14 and IS.
9A Latin: Go over paragraph
458 and learn meanings of wolds
and how to decline. (2) Write out
all the Infinitives anil subjunctives
of "duco" and "rego." (3) Trans
late paragraph 46u orally.
!J1 1-atlu: Write out paragraph
1C8 and 1CJ.
JH Algebra: Pafo 13. Work
all problems.
H English: lesson 26. page
40, 47. Write practice exercises
pages 4(i-47. Substitute the prop
er word from the list given at the
beginning of the exercise, for the
italicized expressions In the sen
tences. DA Knglish: Reading assign
mentbook 8 lino 126 to 3U8.
1. What were the different
siiorts held for Ulysses benefit?
2. Are our athletic meets today
held in anyway shulliar to thlB?
3. Characterise the youth, lOu
ryalus. 4. Why do you think Ulysses
was angered ut Euryulus' remark
Line l'Jii-204. I
5. Uo you think Ulysses was i
luHtlfled In making the reply be
ilid to Kuryalus?
6. Look up the mean of quoit,
line nil; chiding, line 1D6; rapine,
line 21)4; essay, line 231.
'Jtl Hygiene. Pages 278-282.
Study questions for notebooks:
1. Whut is the cause of tetanus.
2. How does heut and cold ef
fect muscle uctlou?
3. Define cold rigor; heat rigor.
4; How is fatigue of muscles
overcome 7, i :
6. Describe an uustrlped muscle.
5. How does the cardiac muscle
differ lioni strliied and uustrlped
muscles? ; ' ' t '
8A!Siiuu1b1i: Learn the follow
ing -niles and put them In your
notebook: . ; ' ,
1... Nouns ending In a consonant
from, their plural b yadding "es
to tho singular. Example: Jardlii
Knrden; Jurdinea gardens. : i , ,
2. Nouns ending in a vowoi lorm
their plural by adding "s , to lite
I singular. Example: Casa house
i casus houses. ' i t I i
. 3.! Nouns ending In "z" chunso
the "r." to "c'l und 'add "os." Ify
umplo: lupte-r-pfcOcJl; (laplcca petii
ells, j f TTl J iTTf Hi ,
The- jnifutihtte .article I, , ! '
Tbq nrlliile "a" Is e'xpfesscd lu
SpanlBli "un" or 'uuui',I iVUn"
Us tisdilf Mth singular masculine
i nouns; unu ' una is uacu ilh
'singular nouns.. Examples:', uu II
i libra una umigir. , ; . ' ' I , ;
I ,,M... n. .1,.. t , : , . 1
' Tile iirlicle "tho" Is exproksodi liii
,Sp:tuifib by "el ' or "la" with the
! singular, and by. "loa" or ,;liuT
wild the plural. '.'El'1 Is used- with
llngulurfiiiaHcullile nouns "La" is
jtised wili, plural masculine nouns.
i"Las'lB used with pluriil fcmijilno
iuoijif;.! Exihuiilos: el pueblorhe
:towi;j lit cisat-'lji ; house; ( los'
'liuiillbs4(liV, luwi(: Bis casus
tho hgustif l I I'. I ! , :
8A lVfimaiishliJ:! Drllla 31-34
I 8A Spelling
:tr,a. i
8A Civics: 1'iigoa' 339-310.
8A Arithmetic: rrobleins 1-5 In
elusive. Put down each percent
age formula you ni'o using. '
Sll Arithmetic: Homo assign
ment No. 4, Page 1UL' Kead lira
matluitlon. Answer 'questions 1
and 2. 1'agc 105. Solve problems
1, i, 3, page. Iu5 ,l)o tests 2 and 12
lor accuracy 'list, then do thu tests
again for speed. Kuclr test should
be correctlv done in lour minutes.
811 rltl.enshlp: . : 1 :
1. Vliy was Italy n mere "geo
graphical expression" for ages?
2. What brought about u united
Italy? ' ,
3. How did Prussia got its lend
ing position among Kuropcan pow
ers?
4. What were tho results of the
I'ranco-l'ruastan' War?
5. Kxplain "spheres of Influence."
What Is their purposu?
6. How did t'anuda and other
tlrltlsh colonies profit by tho
Anieriuun lli'volulion?
7A Literature: Philip of Puk-
iiuuket (con.) pages 421 426. Finish
rending story. (2) Answers ques
lions 11-16.
uiiesiiou 17 in notebooks and fin-
iHh the phrases.
7A Mathematics: Pages 191.
Problems 1-4 and Introduction.
7A History: Pages 2S1-2S3.
7H Literature: The story of
(iarolh, pages luS-123. (1) liead
the Blorv. (2) Discuss the ques-
I lions on page 125. (3) Kxplain lb'!
'phrases In notebook.
711 Mathoniutlcs. Assignment No.
1 4. Study wage table on pagu S3.
; In problem 1 la) and lb) solve
g'whaiver problems are necessary
H; before you can fill in the blank.
py sections (a) and lb): tilling
the blanks. Answer questions
lc) and (d) ucconllug to what you
have learned from the table. Save
our work and bring It to class.
12 renteucea similar to these.
61) History: Study chapter 8
again. Describe McLoughlin; tils
appearance, bis habits, his beliefs,
bis kindness, his helpfullness to
settlers. Ulve instances which
show that he was a very brilliant
man.
5b Geography: Page 177-par.
192 and questions. Why is the
northern coast less Important than
other parts of the country?
51) Hygiene: The eyes pages
74-75. Learo the parts of the eye
and tell how eacb part helps us to
see. Which Is like a window?
Which Is like a curtain? A screen?
How does the message about what
we see get to the brain?
513 Spelling: Lesson 59 page
202. Study lesson 61 page 202.
5B Arithmetic: Solve problems
on jiage 203 in textbook.
5A Spelling: Remember assign
ment lor week is 50 words from
last Wednesday s lesson.
4A Arithmetic: Divide and
lest page 164 problems 2-22 inclu
sive. .
4A Geography: l,euru names and
capitals of North Central States,
Be able to spell each.
- 4A Spelling: Room, where,
womlen, boat, caso, roast, ranch.
machine, mallet, lumber.
41) Arithmetic: Multiplication
pngo 158. Problems 2 and 3 (all
parts.) Problems 6 15 inclusive.
4B Geography: The Influence of
government on industry. , Review
section 63.
41) Spelling: forehead, shoulder,
ofuncr, ankle, eyebrow, dipper,,
guess' sure, crumb, don't.
3A Arlthmatlc: Drill on the fol
lowing addition combinations:
7 9 7 7 8 7 7
8 9 6 5 3 4 : 9 ; : '
'. , lilt'
page 130 (all
to find i mis-
L'olumii ,'i , pugo
Work problems
parts.) -Add twice
takes.
8A Spelling: 3A lesson 138
Benson. 3A and. 311 lesson 145
Hose. ':! , ..!.... ,
313 Arithmetic:' Divide 21 by 3,
36 by 4, 16 byi 2, 18 by 8,- 24 by 4,
15 by 3, 12 by 3, 27 by 3, 2H by 4,
32 by 4, 9 -by, 3, 0 by 3, 35! by 5,
25 by 5, '46 by 6,' 10 by 6, 20 by 5,
30 by. 5. 16 by. 4." ; s ; j f i
3U Upclllng: I Lesson 00.': j Jlcn-
son and Fullcftou. i i I i I
: :3A Heading; ! Revlewi pages 3o
19 of'Klson Second Iteu,tlei(. j : -
2 A Arithmetic: Drill ,0)1, Allow
ing addition combinations, tirlthmu
tic extensions and iuvureq t'oruis:
5 . 6-5 7 6 ! 1
I 11 i .8 8-6
- -( rr- . '
Single 'column additions as add
i,- i, t5, uml 9.
( 2j B Arithmetic: Review names
bf days of week. Teach to add? 7
and 3, 3 und 7. Use In stories. Use
n drills or games, pith, other com
binations whose1 tausweii is more
than 9 : . ' . ' ; I 1 , .
3 6 j j 4 2 8) 9 U J
I JtevlH lleacpn ijH ni 6 t
page i36 45. jltdv)ow Kls'oji! l'irst
Reader -pngos, M-iI' 4 ! y f '
!lA:Aiilthiuelib) ! WuiU itp 100 by
2'j eglnni'ng',wlili ?. M ! f ' ' i
Art Appreciation Junior. High 8B
1, 2, 3.1 ;Pu,tcli Art ?
1. Geographic " Locations When
wo begin our study of Dutch Art
wo find tlte two counlrfes now
known us Holland' uml Belgium
united ns one and called the Neth
erlands. As you know from your
geography both of those countries
are very low and level; Holland in
muny places lying below sea level
necessitating dikes.
Climate: Bccuuse of - its
closeness to the ocean It has a
mild climate, with much rain. The
sky is seldom free of clouds; a fact
very pr6mluent In nearly till Dutch
landscapes. Notice for example the
lovely cloud effects lu "Tho wind
mill',' by Jacob Van ltuysdael.
3. Government: The Nether
lands wore ruled by 1'hllip 11 of
Spain who inherltet them. He
us the grand father of Philip IV,
so many times painted by Valea
que; whose pictures we studied
lu Spanish art.
4. Religion: Tho southern por
tion of the Netherlands now known
Belgium, was very strongly
Catholic; tho uorthoru part, or Hoi-
laud waa, equally as strongly
Protestant. Neither ' croun hud
(3) Put Hie words lu hmy love for Philip II of Spain,
who was urrogant, bitter and harsh
in his dealings with his people of
the Netherlands. However of the
two groups the people of Ilollund
haled him most and were the first
to rebel against him.
Historical Sketch: lu Spanish
art we learned to somu extent a
lew of tho horrors of the Spanish !
Inquisition. The violent deaths !
suffered hy so-called burettes, und
thu equally uujut punishuieut of (
many uf iierartists. This same In- !
quisitinu was very Btrung in Spain 1
under Pliillp 11, who many writers i
declare was more cruel than his
grandson Philip IV. When 1'hllip
II tieuuuo klug ouu of bis first nets
was to institute the Spanish in- !
quislllon lu the Netherlands
Accoriilnly in irt!8 the brutal,
Accordingly in 1568 tho brutal,
Alva was sent from Spain to Hie '
Netherlands with ln.ono soldiers to j
put doun heresy there. The king
uuvo him unlimited imiwoi- t t,ii. 1
New Kugland stales that are tliojiiu as ho thought best. The Duke i
g;coi
,'-
fc 711 History:. Pages Hil-lSO-liU.
g! 711 Geography: Head pages t:
P I a73 and answer 117 on puge 27
2US-
J.
Grade School Assignments
I fill Geography: I.Ul the farm
I products w III. ll are grown In the
Onk and Pine Streets
I'lione 443
IDEAL BAKERY'
We carry tlir I
other brenkf st
!- vnrii-'y ..j . ., ! cious codec cukes nnd ft
.Wvi'lS i'.l ill-
ame as those lalseil In Oregon In
one column and the ones that nix'
different from those raised In Ore
gon In another. Pages 58-60. cli
mate, soils ami agriculture. (Be
sure lo write out and sillily the
answers and materia! found in all
assignments.)
till Arithmetic: Problems 14
lingo l'i. 1-4 as" l'-S. 513 page
liil. Answers lo yeslerda's prob
lems: 11) 6.2: (2) 17: 13) is;
(t) M.4: (5) 7o: 16) 3.75: (7)
$2I.!S: (S) 11 13.5: C) b 118.5;
(c) 310 6: (d) lf.t r,: te) M9.3.
of Alva instituted a tribuual or
court where accused people were
tried, convicted and punched. In
history tills court is still known
as the "Court of lllood." because
of its cruelty. He imprisoned Hie
Protestant lenders, took away all
privileges of the people and ' put
multitudes to death.
The terrible brutality of the Hul e
of Alva aroused nut only the Prot
estants of the north but the bitter
hatred of the Catholics of tho
south. The whole land finallv
broke into qpon revolt under Wll
rial .
7 STOPS
COLDS
MUlioa rely on HILL'S tocsd
colds in a day and want uif
Gnppe and Flu. No quicxer
remedy (or you.
Be Sure Its US" PriceSOc
CASCARA QUININE
Ctt Bed Box rjjST' wlth portrait
Iiutch begin to serrate. Belgium
remained Catholic and largely
SpaniHb; Holland, free and Prot
estant. Flemish art and Dutch
art now became separate and dis
tinct.
Tim Dutch people soon shook
off all allegiance to the church at
Rome and consequently there be
iiiK no demand for religious paint-
ings the Uutch artists looked else
where for a sutfject to paint. War
had been too long and dreadful
(lasting 80 years) to be painted as
romantic. So we ind everyday lite
uf the people around them; their
homos; the rough jollity of their
taverns; the fields of cattle; the
windmills and canals; and pictures
for decorating the town hall. All of
these things to them stood for
peace and plenty, happiness, lib
erty, nnd prosperity.
The high narrow Dutch houses,
not over well lit, called for small
pictures: the great town naiis-ca!
cd for large portrait groups of of
ficers; as a result the Dutch art
ist had free hands and a wide field
for his native genius of portraiture.
In showing the character of a per
son in a painting, for fine toll-tale
details of disposltios. for the ex
quisite painting of fabric, whether
coarse cloth or velvet and line
lace, the Dutch portrait artist is ad
mittedly among the world's finest
and best.
M. RING.
K oad this articlo through until
you feel the main points are well
in mind. Then write n up in your
notebook in the same manner you
do ut school. When we take up
the artists of the country we will
merely list the pictures and 1 will
show them to you nnd explain their
composition' and- story -wheu you
return. - J. , ; ?
Eat barbecue sandwiches and
live forever. Brand's Road Stand
- I I I . I
The piorning after
you have taken ' '
I L ! I I
If luiinw mi i .; ,
ORDERLIES
yciu will feel brlpht and
remain fit all day.
The pleasant taHtinn nnd
effective laxative, that
1b gentle in uctlon and
absolutely safe.1
Never necessary to in
crease the dose.
$1.00
' BTTLE OF 150
The Family Size
Nathan Fullerton
lira r?excU2& Drug Stan
l Roseburg, Oregon
Portland Stations
KGW, 491.56 to 7 P- m., dinner
concert; 8 to it p. m., "Wrigley
program"; 9 to Id p. m., theam
party; IV to 1U:3U p. in., con win;
1U:30 to 12 p. ni., Hoot Owls.
KOIN, 319 5:15-ti p. m., topsy
turvy time; 6-7, dinner concert;
7-7:15, amusement guide; 7:15
8, orchestra; 8 8:40, junior
string orchestra; 8:40-9, studio
program; 10-11. dance frolic.
KfcX, 239.9 6-7 p. m., utility; 7-8,
studio concert program; 8-9, stu
dio features; 9, weather reports
and features.
Other Coast Stations
KOAC, Corvallis, 270.17:15 p. m
the campus reporter; 7:25 p. m
do' you know Oregon; 7:30-8:00
p. m., farm utility program; 7:30
timely farm topics; 7:40, "He-
view of the Smull Fruit Indus
try," Prof. C. K. Schuster; 7:50
the agriculture situation.
KOMO, Tacoma, Wash., 254.1
7:30-8:30 p. m., studio entertain
ment; 8:3o-9, music; 9-10, com
munity program.
KHQ, Spokane, Wash., 370.26-
7:15 p. m., orchestra; 7:15-7:30,
feature program; 7:30-8, Santa
Claus; 9-10 Pacific coast net
work concert.
KJR, Seattle, Wash., 248.66-6:20
p. ui time signals, theatrical and
market news; 6:20-6:30, news
6:30-7:30, dinner concert; 7:30-8,
studio features; 8-9 concert trio
9-10, studio program; 10, time
siguals; 10-11, dance band.
KOMO, Seattle, Wash., 447.56-
6:45 p. m., childrons program;
6:45-7 auto information; 7-8, stu
dio program; 9-10, concert thru
the Pacific coast network; 11
12:30, dance music.
KFOA, Seattle, Wash., 447.55-6
p. m., children s program; 6:45
7, touring information; 7-8, cou-
', cert orchestra; 8-9, old-time trio;
9-10:30, Shiftless Sam; 10:30-
' 12, Hoot Owls from KGW.
KYA, San Francisco, Cal., 309.1
8-9 p. m., studio program; 9-10,
classical concert; 10-11, dance
1 entertainment. . . .
KGO, Oakland, Cal., 348.46-6:55
p. m., little symphony orchestra;
6:55-7:30, utility; 8-9, dramatic
program; 9-10,- concert ' through
Pacific const network; 10-11,
dance orchestra. ''
KNX, Los' Angeles, Cal., 337 6' p.
m., ililtmore hotel orchestra;
6:30, courtesy ' concert; 7, Play
goers' ciub; 7:808,- feature pro
gram; 8-9, courtesy progrum; 9,
feature progrum; 10, sports; 11
12, Cocoantit Grove' dance 1 or
chestra. 1 ! ".. . 1 I !
KFI, Los Atiegles; Cal., 463.5-6:30-'
7 p. m., vest pocket program; 7
Art: Students' club program;'
8:30,' piano tecltul; 9-lt), concert
thru tlie Pacific cdast network
10-11, musica; playmates.' " ' 1 ;
PASTEURIZED
ASK FOR
MEL-O-MAID
CLEARS UP A LINGERING
i- ::?.!. f , COUGH ; r ; ; ;
, ( . i ,', i , , ; ( ( i 4 ' j.,. ,
A lingering Irritable cougtii is not
so good. It reveals a wrong- condi
tion, i But that wrong, condition will
quickly yield to the peculiar heal
ing qualities of Foley's Honey 'and
Tar: Compouud, a true cough rem
edy of proven medicinal value.
From 651 ft. 4ttth :St. .Chicagq: ''A
stubborn, lingering cough worried
me, kept me awake, tired me put,
but it quickly yielded to yaur gaod
Foley's Honey and XJonipodinU
my druggist- assured i me it
woulU.,f Alway, dependable Sold
everywhere ; : ' i t
i . o M - 1
Fencing, Copper, nearine, 1 opei
hearth Bteel, Jgajvannoaled rust re
sisting wire gives Red Strand fnno
lnc two or three times longer Ufa
9-39 'Square Deal or hinge Joint,
ibo per rod at Stearns ft Cbeno
weth. ; Oakland. Ore.
Eat barbecue sandwiches and
live forever. Brand's Road Stand
Boys to Hang .
l oiitlnuo mirk on Uam tho Silent. Prince of UraiiEC.
i
Seeing 1-efievi
Mid
u i:
Past
nc8 o
l.s. Kioin 111 thin
lull 1
I "'.'ON!
s the trutli itself.
' C-IflPIiEI-i-I'Iil-M:
till ll.ve.iene:
j quest Ions page
.VS.
ill! l.Rni:iiaKe: Hevlew detiul-
K;tlnns tor pronouns and tho list of
uM-onniins on pate -.. Keep
S : studying until Mill ran mite all Jncua derlared their inden iideuee
',!9 llhout lookiim nt the Usik ud elected William of Orange their
ijonee. Kind the pronouns In tho 12 KlnR. ,
setitenns ou p.is;s Make up l I rum thu time on l U niLh ao-l
hxiles. eneouniKed by this resist
ance to the Duke of Alva, fitted out
a lleet of vessels and mceliuc Hie
SiHinlsh fleet defeated it.
lu 1..M the Seven Northern nrov-
triir Go in
I .fcr Heated Cars
V of World's Greatest
3 Motor Coach System
departures daily
SAN FRANCISCO
$15.50
ROUND TRIP $27.95
PROTKCTION assured by a
great. responsible company,
serving all California sit ten. and
going Fast to St. Ioui and Chi
cago. Finest roaches (deep
cushlonod reclining chairs), best
terminal facilities, most daily
svhednlos.
Our agents will help plan your
trip, arrange stop-overs, make
reservations. Leave at
12:55, 7:20 a. m. 4:05 p. m.
LOS ANGELES f 27.35, - 11.. T.
4S 45.
Kl PASO $r.fVSS, R. T. $90.75.
ST. LOUIS J79.1H, 1. T. $141.60.
(And a thousand way points.)
Depot
Jackson A
Washington
Phone 586
1
i -i
fgk Si
George Burgess. 17, and John
McKenzie. 18, of Vancouver, B. C.
have been sentenced to hang Janu
ary 27, for the murder of Otto
I Bosch, who died following an as
sault while the three and another
: man were stealing a ride on the
; f- ciqht. Burgess (shown above)
.used a stone in attacking Bosch and
his companion. McKenaie inter
I ceded when Burgess wanted to
; throw thav man into a river, -and
intdy gam xcutiv olemency
I AT YOUR SERVICE! I
Now while it is Inconvenient f of you to do your shop-
ping and you can not send the ichildren, we are willing i
to serve you. .Telephone us your orders and we will de-
liver to your kitchen, tverytrnng. you order will oe just
as good as though you were here to pick it out yourself.
ECONOMY GROCERY
Phone 63 O. L. Johnson . K
The Store that serves vou best. - K
r
t ' ; ;
t i i .' . , - i
' i i i i r i ! I , t ; i i ; , t
' . ill; i.' . . I .' I ' ,ili ,
' i lii. i i ' ' , , '
I ' !;!;; ,
ill- -.-'' i -i ' . I ,
I 1 J '.
-I
III I :i I
'. - I I
i
un, ;,l;i i
e i r i I i
1 - ' j i .1 i
I . ; I ) r , . .
( 1. i ...!. i
' . - I 1 . ! . I
. f I :; . ;
I : . i I I
I . l)
t t ; I I .- :
t -I; tj-.'.i ' '
llriis times
WASHINGTON,D.C
DUNLOP CITY
Throughout the world the productive Dun
lop properties cover so vast an area that if
combined into one place they would form
a "Dunlop City" of over 100,000 acres.
. i .
"TTITH all its vast area, Washington, D.C.,
occupies but 39,680 acres.
Preferehce for Dunlop Tires has caused Dunlop
to grow so that now, including the greatest of
all Dunlop plants at Buffalo, N. Y., Dunlop
occupies a productive area of over 100,000
acres. Over 22,000,000 Dunlop Tires are now
running. The service that they give is both the,
cause and result of Dunlop's magnitude.
Tallyrand said, "There is one person wiser
than Anybody, and that is Everybody." Practi
cally everybody agrees that Dunlop Tires are
best. Put them on your car and prwve it to
yourself.
DUNLOP
TIRES :
J. O. NEWLAND & SON)
Roseburg i'notic -!5S