7
SECOND
SECTION
EWSKEVIEW
Pages 1 to 4
DOUGtfe" COUNTY
An Indspsndsnt Ntwjpaptr, Publish let
th But InUrsst el th Psopl.
Consolidation bf The Ivanlne Now antf
Renburf Rovlsw
VOL. XXIX NO. 155 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW
ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1 9. 1 928.
VOL. XIX NO. 228 OF THE EVENING. NEWS
1 1
GRAND OPENING
DANCE
At Umpqua Park
Saturday, October 20, 1928
FREE
Ticket at this particular date to a limit of 600.
Be sure and get yours.
Good Hardwood Maple Ftoor!
Rice's Dance Players.
2
4
21
j
PA
LAUNCHED
WHERE
07.000
FELL IN STRIFE
Bloodiest Fights of Civil
War Commemorated at
Fredericksburg.
COOLIDGE IS ORATOR
GAS KILLS MOTHER
AND 4 CHILDREN
they had been playing when the
escaping gas suddenly snutled out
their liven.
(AMocbtm) Prm Lead Wire)
CHICAGO, Oct. IS. A mother
and her four children were asphxy
laied today when water boiled over
on the teas range tn their home.
Themother. Mrs. Ruelah Fisher,
was found by police lying in bed.
where she had evidently fallen
asleep while waiting for the water
to boil.
The children were grouped about
the floor in the kitchen, as though)
FREE ONF. 8x10
With every dozen fotos la fold
ers until Nov. 1st. Sit now for
your holiday fotos, the only gift
that cannot be bought. Phone 462,
Roseburg Studio, 129 Jackson St
Page woven wire fencing, hinge
joint, full gauge and full weight
wire, highest quality galvanizing
at 35c per rod at Stearns & Cheno-
wetn, fiiiKinnn, tn-egon.
Millions of Dollars Will
Be Spent to Carry Out
Plans to Beautify
Battlefields. .
FREDERICKS HlTRO, Va., Oct.
19. President Coolidge formally
set in motion forces to preserve
one of America's greatest Val
hallas of war dead with an address
in Fredericksburg today.
He was the principal speaker
at ceremonies breaking ground for
the National Battlefields Memorial,
which will' include the Civil War
battle fields of the Wilderness,
Spotsylvania and Chancellorsville,
where one-third as ninny men fell
- i .
Va.:. . "
x.
k. m m. A A
Peppertjiat is more
than sfciriging dust
There is pepper l-that-is -just a stinging: dust -
and there is peppery. that is rich with aromatic
flavor. Which kind ' you- get, depends on you.
If you say "Schilling:; Pepper" to your grocer,
you can be sure.-of '.haying the finer, aromatic
" V". '". '
kind. There is a difference '--be sure of that! All
. '
pepper is not alike -' - not by any means
Schilling was the first. in America to produce
pure spices and Schilling is still used by pure
food experts as the. standard by which to judge
others Your money back if you don't like
Schilling's best I
Coffee o 31 Extract
o Baking Powder e Tea
as were lost by American forces In
the World War.
The physical surroundings awl
historic structures that figured in
the struggles of Americans against
Americans and resulted in the
deuth or wounding of 107.CUU men
are little changed.
Bloody Clash Recalled
Hanover street looks the nam a
Down the gentle declivity of Its
dirt surface and across the sur
rounding countryside, seven fed
eral divisions charged fruitlessly,
seeking to wrest from the Confed
erates control of Marye's Heights,
which commanded the section.
Seven times. K.OuO troops, each
composing a division, flung them
selves at the entrenched Heights
only to break in a maimed and
bloody wave 10 feet from a wall at
the foot of the Heights- The old
wall Is there today.
The passing years have left lit
tle mark on a white. 'frame house,
over which great trees lean pro
tectingly. It sits on a quiet road
not far from the Sunken Road,
which diverges into the territory
at the foot of Marye's Heights.
That was where Martha Steveus
lived and where she ministered to
the hurt and dying on both sides.
To Cost Millions
After years of agitation, the last
congress authored rehabilitation
of the battle fields. The bill was
introduced and pushed by Rep. 3.
O. Dlnnd of Virginia. Five hun
dred thousand dollars was author
ized, but Indiratiuns are that the
project eventually will cost mil
lions. The development will include
five battle fields under the name
of "The Fredericksburg and Spot
sylvania County Rattle' Fields
Memorial." grouped, roughly. In a
half circle, with a half radius of
12 miles, its center at Fredericks
burg. Throughout the park will
be traversed by a system of rondtt,
some of which will be 100 feet
wide.
(ireat portions of the original en
trenchments and battlements exist
today and they will be rebuilt
Kvery effort will be made to re
build the countryside's appearance
as It was during the battle days.
Rich 'in History
There are few places richer in
lntrre of tin days when a unit
ed nation was born out of strife.
Here Is the snot, where Jackson
wm mortally wounded: the chan
cellor hmiHP at Chancellorsville.
the center of Hooker's . doomed
line; Salem Church, where 4.oi
Confederates held 30.000 of Sedge
wipk's Corps; Spotsylvania, where
Loe held out a I list Grant, and
where. In the Moody. Angle. 11.
(Mto men fell on two acres of
ground.
Twenty-nin thousand dead and
wounded .were left in the dim lit
shambles of Hie Wilderness, hush
ed today with a seeming hroodim
grief. Across the countryside, in
the woodson the plains and the
hills, thousands upon thousands of
men and hoys fell In uufound
graves, believing their cause the
Ju"t one.
Them wil, be written beneath
an arch above the road that leads
Into the battle fields this inscrip
tion: 'Pauo: Here Thousands Pled
For An Ideal."
APPLE- FARMERS
OF OREGON CEID
11
. NOTICE
! ltoseburg Rebekah 1o1k"i
' will bold a public card imrly 1 ,
Wednesday evvnliiK. urt. 3lHt, ij
beginning at 8 o'clock. He-
1 irire liiueiits. AtliiifnMluQ 3!a;, A
.
OCTOBER
i al of Hood River, showed an tn- g
crease over the ten year period. . tjt
Cl
Sfc TTs Tv
ecu
a nee S ale
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 18.
Practically ninety per cent of all
apple orchards in the vicinity of
Milton Freewaler, Oregou, are
mortgaged, llruce Shangle, man
ager of the Farmers llrokerage
company of Milton - Freewater.
testified today at the interstate
commerce commission fruit rate
hearing here. According to Mr.
Sliangle a general depression has
falleu upon the apple growers of
easiern Oregon at a time when
their orchards are producing an
abundance oK fruit of the mghe4t
quality. His firm, ne stated, has
taken over the fruit farms of 59
farmers in the past five years.
Hankers, he continued, are now
compelled to refused the apple
fanners loans. Prior to 1925 or
chard land hud a lonn value of
from iJliio to $500. At the pres
ent time a loan on an apple tract
Is not considered a safe, invest
ment by the majority of the banks.
That the depression Is general
In all apple grow I n g sec t ions of
the state was shown In statistics
submitted in I. C. C. document No.
Hank deposits in Hood River
have fallen from $2.234.M6 for the
second six months of 1919. to
i $l,!r,6,147 for a similar period In
127. Startles furnished by the
Hutler Ranking company of Hood
River showed deposits of $2,240,
(136.96 in 1918 and 1919. These
have fallen to $1,978,854.44 for the
same period in 1927 and 1928.
Hut one bank, the First Nation-
For both quality and quantity.
'try the J. R. Watklu goods. 120
W. lJiue. Phone 177. ;
Of Odds and Ends
to Close-Out
PEP RALLY FOR !
E
V .
g Artificial flowers in felts to
close out at
The students of the senior high
school Btaged an interesting pep
rally at Finlay field last night, as
the opening event of the football
season' hi Roseburg. The students
serpentined through the uptown
business district at 7:30 o'clock
and then went to the alhletlc field,
where a huge bonfire wan lighted.
In the glow of the big fire the stu
dents held an enthusiastic, rally.
which consisted of speeches by
members of the team, coaches.
alumni, faculty and others. The
meeting concluded with soti;;s and
yells.
The Roseburg team tangled with
Cottage Grove this afternoon In the
first home game of the season.
Roseburg has only two other
games at home this year, one with
North Hend on the 27th of this
month and the other with AHhland
on Nov. 23.
35 Cents
One qroup of Wool andi
Silk Dresses in black, navy
snd tan
$10.00
Rayon Slips in black, navy,
red, taupe, tan, to close out
at
$1.00 Each
"hamoiette Cloves in tan
ind brown, greys, to close g
out at
75 Cents
One group of Silk Dresses
to close out
$4.95
Plain White Middie for
school, to close out at
S1.00 Each
While they last.
Marksbury Store
To Portland
J. W McDowell of Kelleyn Korn
or was here yesterday afternoon
on his way lo Portland to spend
a few dnys on business and look
Ini? up old friends.
j FREE ONE 8x10
I With every dozen fotos in fold
era until Nov. 1st. Sit now fni
your holiday fotoa. Uie only lfi
that cannot be boueht. Phone At2
noseburg Studio, 129 Jackson St.
Is. pSeITIs
STEERS, INJURES
IE IK
(Asstrvfatftf Prf Itaed Wirr)
OAKLAND, Cal Oct. 18. Two
carloads of wild Mexican sfeeis
were liberated and ten race horse?
enroute to Tonforan were injure I
in a spectacular train wreck in
I Niles canyon, 30 miles from hen
! today.
j Three cars of a west bound
I Southern PariMe freight train left
' the rails and piled up In a masi
or wreckage that Interrupted Oak
land Li vtn more commutation ser
vice and tied up numerous freight
! trail. The wreck occurred. It
i was believed when a dragghiK
; Hrnr rv! on a car loaded h!i
sugar beets got under a wheM.
The car was thrown off the trails,
dragged sideways, and f turned
over twice,
j The cars loaded with strer.-
( were directly behind the heet car
; Nine of the animals wre ;llh-i
I The others, crazed by fear, broke
i out of the wreckage and ran wild
over the hills.
The rar bearing the ten race
' horcen, m 1th trainer R H. Ioherfy
In rharge. piled into the wrecked
- cars but stayed on the rails. Sev
eral animals were Injured.
; Puberty said that th high!)
I strung animals were so terror
n't rirken that they will he use-
le!s for the racing seannn. They
were sent from the James, Peter
son and Coidell stables at Hoise,
Idaho.
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IWB ",,n' I"; r,J.A In pr.Mu.
their '". , ..,." B JU"7
lien - , ...r,.4iMr I" J----J
foii. CU,V Ji, . ' Ml-Anierkan.
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PERCY A. WEBB
I Pepubllean nomine for stierlfr
of fyui!lBR county. Oeneral elio
tlon November , 1321. (Paid Adr.)
WATCH
WAI'
WONDER