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ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. TRIDAY, MARCH I. 1029.
CO. BASKETBALL
cf
Annual Contest Among the
I," Secondary Schools to
Be Held Here
Saturday.
This week marks tin- fluul stru.;--nloe.
anions lie I) league basliet
Jtnil team of Houk!h county. The
4ahOn ha been a very Kurceanful
.one (rom the tusudpoint ol lite ac
tiinal leader nut there will b
kru eomuUtlon at I he final
mutches in the Junior high school
j:) in Saturday.
-3 vttonar rem ettenta liven have
"nlV!i definitely selected and lhene
c.iders wiil decide the county
4nj.:mpioaiilp on the J union bts h
ne'iool (lour.
,"ln the roast section. Smith Hiver
will he well represented tor boih
1hi sirl team an well an the boy'
fr;im from there are contending for
t.WnurH the tournament. Sndtb
. Hiver lias a Ionic list of winning
to ItH ci edit and puta up a brand,
'Of basketball that Ik hard to beat.
' Iei haps the preateht rivalry ia
between the Gleiidule and Kiddie
teams for in the district even la the
teams now atand tied mo both will
be allowed to enter the meet. The
OJendale Klrls will he on hand lu
take part in the itlrli con ten la.
It Is admitted that Din In hoa
one ol the beat boy a' team ever
put out by a amaU school and yet
ft remains to be aeeu if thin team
ran hold Its winning record with
otlier strong teams of other nee
tkms In the enmity, 'the Oakland
- girls will represent that school In
K (he conteat.
i . Irain will also send a team or
girls to play in th preliminaries.
' This team will not he a contender
for county rhamplonship.
The pro rum offered Saturday
f this week Hives local fans one of
the best sport programa of the sea
'"son. There will be two prelimin
ary Karnes for Kit la at J:'M in
the morning; two preliminary
gamcii for boys at t p. in., and the
girls' and hoys' finals al 7:.'lo. Mr.
' I.. J. Sparks, present graduate
manager of Willamette university
will officiate.
Advance ticket sales show that
a large crowd will he on hand tor
the occasion. AH nana of the
county will he well represented,
basketballs will he awarded as tro
phies to the winning teams. 1
Order of contesting team and
pairing or teams In the prelltnln-
'Aries will be decided by a drawing
to take place Saturday morning
at 9 a. m.
traveling public are the four wheel,
metal to metal air brakes, which
assure positive braking effect un
der all weather conditions, wet or
dry. The safety of operation Is
further enhanced by the ease of
steering, an 1 the particularly wide
angle of vision afforded the driver.
Comfort and ease of riding are
achieved by the extremely large
balloon tire und the soft luxur
ious reclining chairs. Ample leg
room is available to the passen
ger who desires to stretch out and
divide his time between the rewlly
beautiful appointments of the in
terior, and the scenery observed
through the wide plate glans win
dows. These "Silver Cray" busses, as
they are called by the Southei n
Pacific will be placed in service
immediately bet ween Portland
and Sau Francisco. It Is the com
pany's policy to provide optional
methods of transportation rail
and bus. and by ao doing serve
the transportation needs of the
many communities touched by it,
lines.
Alvfn 1), Wick, traveling passen
ger agent rrom the Portland office,
was in charge of the bus during
the local demonstration.
! UMPQUA VALLEY
BANK BRANCHES
I INTO GLENDALE
(Continued from pat 1)
FUNERAL OF FORMER
LOCAL LADY TODAY
Funeral service for Mrs. Inuu
M. Perrine, wife of K. li. perrine
of Salem, and a former resident of
this city whose death was learned
here by friends earlier In the week,
were held this afternoon In Salem,
with interment In the cemetery
there.
.Mm. Perrine died at a Portland
hospital Tuesday. The family is
well known In this city, Mr. per
rine having been engaged in busi
ness in RoMeburg for a number of
years and his family living in Went
KofH'bttrg. Mra. Perrine is survived,
beside, her husband, by a daugh
ter, Mrs. T. U. Hodges f Kugeue,
and four sons, I-yle of romp
ton, California: Virgil M.. of Port
land; and Stanley and Johnnie of
Salem: also her mother, .Mrs. S. M.
Walker, of Salem; two staters.
Mrs. William Hoiran, Redmond;
and Mrs. FranU Munson, Salem;
three brothers. I). S. It. Walker.
Portland: J. A., Pomona, Califor
nia; and Paul H . Hoseburg. A son,
Kdgnr, was a member or the Kose
hurn company of the (. N. (i. at
(he time of the outbreak of the
World war and died while in ser
vice as a result of exposure at
Fort Stevens.
large Portland bantu are org, .mix
ing or buying banks In the sub
urbs. There are two Raneorpor
tlons, each operating a chain of
I bank throughout western Oregon.
I and a local group in Washington
county similar 10 the local group
j which has also been very sureess-
ful. At the present session of the
i legislature considerable sentiment
has been expressed to amend the
state banking laws to permit coun
' ty branch bauklns m county and
J adjoining county, or within a ra
! dins of f0 miles. This would irrolt
I thn merging of several banks in
I stead of being required to be op-
erated as separate institutions as
now.
Mr. I.ystul and Mr. Stuvland are
retiring from the banking business
to demote their entire time to the
operation of the Lystuliawson
Lumber company of (ih-ndale,
which they own together with Mr.
Thos. K. La When of Cleiulale. They
Intend to expand and Increase the
! output of their present mill at'
: (jlendalv.
Uhndale U fast recovering from i
Its disastrous fire ol last yeur. t
Many new business buildings are
being completed. The . Giendale
Lumber company o! whiih Mr. A.
A. Snyder is president and manag
er, 1 just completing the largest
iiaw mill ever to have heen erect
ed in the Crnpqua valley. It
have a dally capacity of one shift
of lUe.MW board feet. They own
their own timber and logging road.
They are the best situated of any
saw mill In this part of Oregon.
They own years of supply of tim
ber for the oiM-ration of their mill
all within a radius of 7 miles of
their mill and it consists, of one
fourth pine.
They are practically assured or
steady operation of their mill, not
being dependent upon general mar
ket for their orders, as they own
and operate two li,rge retail yards
in California whii-h furnish them
an output for a large part of their
cut.
Other saw mill operators have
been looking the (llendale territory
over, being attracted by its lare
area of timber so closely adjacent
to the railroad, and its large per
centage of pine scattered among
its ciose grained fir, making an ex
ceptionally tine field for banking
gyrations.
Infirmary Bill Passes
SALEM, Ore., Mar. 1. Imprest-native
Augell of Portland, by a
persoual canvass of the members
of the joint ways and means com
mlttee of which he is a member,
got tliat body to reverse Itself yes
terday afternoon on the I'niversity
of Oregon infirmary Usue.
A bill asking 5u.vuo for this
project, conditioned on a like
amount being raised by private
subscription, had been previously
li'-idin the (nimlttee without re
port for the reason that the ma
jority of the committee were op-
jKji-.ed to It, j
Appropriations so far authorized
by the ways and means committee '
ia excess of the governor's recom-.
mended budget total al.ie. i he
total financial outlay- fur the bieie
nlum. including the budget, addi
tional appropi iatlons, continuing
appropriations and millagu tax
revenues. in H.in3.7s8. according
to present cuic ulatiuas. This ex
ceeds visible revenues by $7o6,2.
VENUE CHANGE TO
ROSEBURG DENIED
COOS COUNTY MAN
The second trial has bi-en act for
M ircli 6 at Coq-ille.
Mr. and Mis. Theo. Wills of Eu
gene were in this city visiting over
Third;iy
MAUSHFICLD, Or.. Feb. 2.
Judno J. T. IJrand today denied a
motion of attorneys tor Koberl
Cie'-n for a change of venue to
Roseburg. tlreen is charged with
murder In connection with the
iie-Mh of a neighbor at Catching
IrjUi He was convicted in a pre
vious trial but the supreme court
ruled that unethical methods had
been ued by the prosecution and
ih:it ;p-en mnvt hive a n-w- trinl.
NOTICE
The Iiauhters of the Cmoa Vet
erans. Tent So. lf. wii! hold their
regular im etit:g Fiiday erening,
.March 1st at the armory. Installa
tion. All sons of l uion Veterans
invited.
BROCCOLI GROWERS
Anyone lnterente.l in planting
.he earliest, best yielding broccoli,
maturing October, November, send
orders for peed In Immediately.
Fred Schmidt, Coos Junc.ion, fmr
Rf . Rvbnrff.
NOTICE
To soldiers and widows of sol
diers of the Mexican war, the War
of the Rebellion, and the Indian
wars.
Now Is the time lo claim your
exemption for astwssments.
anytime during the mouth of
March.
FRANK L. CALKINS,
Assessor.
PffiC STAGE
SHOWN IN CITY
The last word In motor htmsc
. s being shown to the R mehlirg
public by the Southern Paeiric Rail
Way company. It is one of a rieet
of six While tie luxe parlor coaches
on rubber. Among the many out
standing fenlurpH of Intercut to the
A Plliuet Jr. rteeder will save
time and seed. See one at Whartou
Bros1.
SHORT TALK BV A THOUGHT
FUL MOTHER
A California (Long Reach) moth
er speaks: "Only a mother who has
paased through anxious nights of
fear of croup, hearing thnt hoarse,
I enmpy cough constantly, can appre
ciate our feeling or gratitude to
I ward Foley's Honey and Tar Com-
1 pound. It stopped Junior's dread
ful cough the first night he took II
! and It was a great relief to see
I him drop Into a ijulet sleep." (ood
jalso for whooping com;h, measles
(cough and heavy, wheexy breath-,
ling. Sold and recommended every-1
w here.
This market is prepared to supply you with very
best meats at lower prices. Phone in your orders.
Here are our
Specials for Saturday
Bacon Backs, lb 25c
Light Breakfast Bacon, lb 30c
Heavy Bacon, lb 26c
Small Eastern Hams, lb 27c
Bacon Squares, lb 18c
Pure Pork Sausage, lb 20c
Pork Roast, lb 20c
Pork Loin Roast, lb 25c
Pork Steak, lb 20c
Pickled Pigs" Feet, bulk, lb 15c
Hamburger, nice and fresh, lb 20c
All Beef Steaks, lb 30c
Beef Roast, your choice, lb 20c
Veal Steaks, lb 25c
Veal Roast, lb 20c
Veal Chops, lb 25c
Pure Lard, 10 lb. pail $1.60
Pure Lard, 5 lb. pail ,.75c
Mincemeat in bulk, lb 18c
Pickles, Eggs, Creamery Butter, Cottage Cheese,
and all kinds of Creamery Cheese.
North Side Market
624 Winchster St. Phone 280
FREE DELIVERY
D a Co
Montgomerywak
315 N. Jackson St. Phone 95 Store Hours: 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Saturday: 8 a, m. to 8:30 p. m.
Only 1 day left Ward's Winter sale. Prices good to Sat. 8:30 p. m., Mar. 2
Final Week of Low Prices
On RIVERSIDES
Wardwear Tires,
Tubes, Batteries
and Radiators!
RIVERSIDE TIRES
Guaranteed 16,000 Miles
and for LIFETIME!
o
versize
Cords
Balloon Cords
Tiro Tube Tire Tube
Price Price Price Price
30x3 CI. $ S.3S $1.03 29x4.40 ....$ 6.15 $1.20
31x4 SS 9.35 1.50 29x4.75 .... 8.15 1.4S
32x4 SS 10.00 1.60 30x3.25 .... 11.75 1.75
33x4 SS 10.55 1.70 31x5.25 .... 10.35 1.80
34x4 SS 11.40 1.80 32x5.77 .... 14.05 2.20
BATTERIES, AT ONLY
Mnal Woek of Low eat" Battery - Trices in Our
History: Our RIVKUSH-K battery gun,
for 2 years against defects in workman
material, is priced at $7.10. For Fords and
i;ght cars. Other prices in proioriiou
id other
$7.10
RADIATORS, PRICED NOW AT
Other Sizes Priced in Proportion!
WARDWEAR TIRES
f Guaranteed for 10,000 Miles and
for LIFETIME 'against defects!
Oversize Cords
Low price on radiator (without shelll for flf r"A
l ords, at $s.5i. Cuaranteed ts months ana i list defects v&.DlJ
Last Week!
I-'nrtlH. at SS
in materials, workmanship.
Prices on radiators for popular cars.
EASY PAYMENTS
Balloon Cords
Tube Tire Tube
Price p-ice Pr.ce
$ .85 29x4.40 $5.15 $1.03
1.10 30x5.00 7.20 1.30
1.15 31x5.25 8.60 1.55
Other Sizes Priced in Proportion!
on AH Tire and Tube Purchases
Amounting to $25.00 or More. Save!
Tire
Price
30x3 J CI $4.59
31x4 SS 7.60
32x4 SS 7.90
hi imi. i "ii'hwji. jimwpwyynwT
- "T ' nil i -rrrinil illllmjiiiuitu
MEW
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U LJULy
jLOT!
USED CAR SOLD TO HIGHEST
BIDDER EVERY SATURDAY
111
LIU
Don't Fail To
no
I A I 1 I 111
See Us Before You Buy Any New or Used Car.
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