Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1921)
ttosrcncna NEWs-nEvrew, ttfsday, October 48. loai PAOH POtH " A) r WW continuous stream of power From the first turn of the motor until the end of the trip, Red Crown gasoline delivers steady, dependable power. Every gallon oP'Red Crown" which goes into your tank in sures ready starting, smooth and rapid acceleration and more mileage a continuous stream of power. That ex plains the popularity of "Red Crown" why it is the choice of motorists who know what good gasoline should do. It pays to look for the Red Crown sign before yoofill. You will find that sign at Standard Oil Service Stations, garages, and at other dealers. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Copyright, lt)2t, by &amdr4 Oil Omfiamy (Cdlitnim) ANNUAL RF.D CROSS MEETING. Notice of the annual meeting of Douglas County Chapter of the American Ked Cross Is hereby an nounced for Thursday, October 26. 1921. at 2:30 p. m.. In the office of the Chamber of Commerce. An Executive Committee will be elected to carry on the work of the Chapter during the coming yenr. I3Y THE SECRETARY. RETURNS TO OFFICE. Dr. Dachor, local dentist, wishes to nounce that he will return to his office In the Perkins building on No- mhnr 1. NOTICK. On account of the visit of Mrs. Emma 11. Wilkinson, Supreme Senti nel of the W. I). A., to the local Re view on Wed., .Oct. 26, the Artisans will hold their regtilur meeting on Thursday and the Maccabees will ineet on Wednesday. Members of both organizations please take notice. Don't pay your expensos to Fort Innd to get your full wall paper. I hnve a full line here, three of the largest houses to select from, and a discount Miat will knock your hat off vour head. 1'alnt and Wall Paper stnro tin w rs at. Shoe Repairing AT New Reduced Prices Repairing while you wait. Bring your work. See the difference. Roseburg Booterie PKKKINH 111 II.D1NU CASH STREET. 1RVIN llRl'NX .eeeeeeeeeeeee"t4eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Alarm Clocks A full line from the small White Ivory dressing table clock to the large eight day alarm in brass, copper and nickle cases. Reliable Time Keepers CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. ROSEBURG, OREGON Greek Army Has Hard Problem BHL'SA, Asia Minor. Oct. 24. The problem of holding, throughout the autumn and winter, the large urea In Anatolia the Greeks occupy since their advance on Angora has been checked, appears to be a seri ous one. In the judgment of com petent military critics It will not be possible unless the Greeks are able to erect barracks or other shelters suitable for the rains and heavy snows which are bound to ensue. A great part of this territory Is devoid of living abodes of any kind To shelter the troops In tents dur ing the cold months will be out of the question. The making of earth dugouts might solve the problem, but the country furnishes absolutely no wood or other fuel. Some observers go as far as to predict that If the Hellenic forces attempt to hold this vast area dur ing the winter, they will repeat Na poleon's disastrous retreat from Moscow. When the Greeks set themselves the task of reaching Angora through a long detour south of the Sakarl river, they had a very Imperfect con ception of the reai topographical features of the country. They de pended almost entirely upon maps which had been made 25 years ago and which In many cases gave no In dication of the mountainous char acter and physical obstacles of the country. Once they drove the Turks east of the Sakarla, they believe their way would be relatively easy. But they found their adversaries strongly en trenched in commanding ridges of the hills and mountains which were all but Impregnable. It was from theBO dominant positions that the Turks poured down upon the Greeks on the plains and valleys a withering machine-gun and artillery Are which only superhuman effort could have overcome. The Greek losses In dead and wounded are estimated at more than 15,000. The Turkish casualties are believed to be somewhat less. The prisoners taken by the Greeks num bered approximately 1500. The exhaustion of the Greek troops after their several hundred miles of marching and their 16-days battlo was another vital reason that prompted the Greek general staff to halt the struggle against the Hemat ites. It waB clear the Greek troops could not have gone on much long er. Not only were they greatly ener vated by their long hard marches over desert-like land, but they had insufficient food, water and sleep. It Is also undeniable that some of them were badly shaken by the fierce, unrelenting fighting of their foemen and the heavy losses among their comrades and officers. In some Instnnces they refused openly to go forward until assured of adequate protection of their flanks and prop er artillery support. All this was perhaps perfectly natural In a strug gle against an enemy in his own country and who had so many points in his favor. The necessity of shortening their lines of communication, embracing hundreds of kilometers of sandy, hilly roads, constituted the fourth important factor which mado it seem wise to stop the campaign. The Greeks had sufficient motor trucks and other vehicles, but It took days for munitions and supplies to reach the front. And ttieir supply trains were constantly menaced by bands of Turkish Irregulars which Infested the mountain sides. It was found extremely difficult to move the heavy guns and to get adequnte quantities of munitions to the front in time to be of use. Both sides fought with great val or and determination. The Kemal ttes were conscious that their capital was In danger, and they put all their strength and Bpirit Into the struggle. Their counter-attacks wero especial ly during and brilliant. The work of their artillery, too, was of a high order. The Greeks, flushed with their successes at Kutahia and Ki-kl-Shehlr. attacked with all the energy and self-confidence of victors. They bore without complaint the great hardships and privations incident to a campaign In a strange, difficult ami Inhospitable country, if they failed lit their ambition of reaching An gora. It was not because of Inherent weakness In themselves, but because they fared an opponent quite ns brave and resolute as themselves and encountered physical harriers which required greater strength than theirs to overcome. City of Soissons Is Reconstructed SOISSONS. France, Oct. 24 The work of the Princeton t'nlversitj Reconstruction I'nit has been com pleted and the city of Soissons. where the work was done has decorated the young American architects with me dais, cast particularly to comuiemor ate the spirit which moved these LIMBERS UP YOUR SORE STIFF JOINTS WEATHER exposure am h.ml murk bring pain and arhes in niuvlt ami joints. Have a bottle of Moan's Liniment h.intv and Oplly freely. Fenrtrates utthoui mWtfif. iou will find at oner a comfort in,! arnsc of warmth which will be followed bv a relief from the soreness and Stiff nrss of aching joints. ALo relieves rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, sjirainsand strain, l or forty years pain's enemy, Ask your nrighltor. At all druggists 35c, ?0c, $1.40. 4- A A lllllUX swllenrimi VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous be cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by talcing COLD MEDAL 0 The world's standard remedy for that disorders, will often ward off these dis eases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for the name Cold Medal os eeery ban and ecceoi ao imiUtioe) young men to volunteer their ser vices to help France In the arduous task of reconstruction. During the course of the summer '.hey have cooperated with the French architects In re-surveying sections of the city and the neigh boring vintages as far north as Hill 108 and Berry-au-Dac where several American divisions came Into action. They have measured up the ruins of some of the demolished buildings and made plans for restoration, but the maior part of the work has con sisted of designing new schools and town halls. The greatest problem which con fronts France today. In her recon struction and rehabilitation program, is the proper, provision for the gen eration which must grow up In the midst of the ruins. Thus, In the city of Soissons alone, four schools have heen laid out prmidlng for 500 to 600 pupils In each school. Through the Influence of the Ameri can architects, each school has been provided with sufficient grounds to establish a playground with gym nastic apparatus and in some cases with a running track, football Held, out-door basketball court and tennis court. The mayor of the city has taken to the American Idea of sports and has persuaded the council to provide grounds for establishing playground centerB as well as a large athletic field. As a result, the architects had the problem of laying out a large playground on the site of the ruins of the old St. l.eger Abhey which dated from the 13th century; and a quarter-mile track with a football Meld within, on tha site of the St. Crepln estate, the chateau of which was entirely destroyed by the Ger mnn shell fire. Under the supervision of R. W. Ilnuhan, the chief American Archi tect of the district, who had had ex perience In connection with the Princeton University Stadium, the work has been completed, plans for ft new stadium drawn and the work of erection begun. The mayor of Soissons is hoping thus to make his eity the center of athletic activity In France. Local Apples to Go to Albany AI.TUNY. Oct. 23. W. It. Scott ind A. J. Rrownell. of the Albany cannery, returned last night from Roseburg, where they had been on a business trip In the Interest of the cannery. Manager Scott said that ar rangements had been made to ship a number of car loads of apples to Al bany to supply the deficiency In mak ing up the volume of pack expected from this cannery. Mr. Scott said there Is an abund ano crop of apples In the Uoseburg country, and that a great loss would be sustained In the culls that could be used for cider and canning pur poseson ncoount of the high freight tales, which would not Justify ship ping. Mr. Scott Interviewed numer ous business men of Roseburg and vicinity and wag frequently asked what he thought necessary In a busi ness way to make a greater Oregon Ills answer wag more dairy cattle, poultry and fruit were necessary, as dairy and poultry products are very high at the present time and not enough fruit to supply the demand. Mr. Scott said the highway Is per fect and Is a credit to the highway commission of the state, under whose administration the work has been completed. The road over Rice hill Is an engineering achievement of more than ordinary success, said Mr. Scott. AROUND THE TOWN Goodyear Garage. Tire Service. Ford Goodrich Tlr Seme. See us. U a- Lock wood Motur Oo. PennnylMnia Tire Service, Ask J. Ford Oarage. Goodyear Ttre sjrlte. Ford larate. Fcnngylvacia Tre Semce. Ask us. Ford Oarage. I I-alnlem firraruoa of teeth at room . Masonic temple. Dr. Nerbae. Goodrich Tire oerwee. flee os. rj K. Lockwood Uotor Co. nellfluer apples, a good trade, full boi only 85c box while they last. at the Teoples Supply Co. The greatest selection or paints. all kinds nf varnlahM. flat wall fin. lsh, that you can wash. Made while you wait. Any color you want. Roof stains, paints, anything you need In the line of auto enamels All guar anteed, or money back. Come In for particulars at Fisher's Faint Store. 403 Cass, or phone lse-Y. DOIKJE FOR SALE. Fine buy In 1918 Dodge tour- Ing car, 1700. Service Oarage. M. C. KADAUAl'tilt, AUCTIONEER He Is the man that gets you the value for your property. See him and arrange sale date. 630 N. PJne. CASE TRACTORS Threshing Machines Page Woven Wire Fence Stearns & Chenoweth Oakland an! TooeaUa. AU1 0 TOPS I FHOLSTEIUXQ O. M. JOS EH 70S N. Jacksoa l'hone 408. Plumbing& Heating SCOTT BROS. Now open and ready for business. We are thor oughly experienced plumb ers and solicit your patron age. Phone 407 Corner Oak and Main Sts. LUMBER FOR SALE at attractive prices to close out quick. Most ail dimensions on hand. Some more yet to come. Near West Side store, 1267 Ump qua Ave. C. D. MAYNARD ROYALCLUB RESTAURANT MRS. W. It. BOWMAN, Prop. KltlvSH EASTERN OYSTERS COOKED ANY STYLE Large Dining Room for ladles, counter for the men. Best steaks. 105 Bherldan St. Opposite Depot. Oien Day and .N ight. Best of Service. Telephone 866. The Latest in Ladies Sporting Goods DRESSES SUITS COATS WAISTS Just In S. B. CROUCH SHKIUDAV 8TRKET Fruit Trees Prune, Plum, Pear, Peach, Cherry, Apple, Apricot, Quince, Nectarine, Fig Tree. Berry Plants Strawberry, Loganberry, Rasp berry, Blackberry, Currant, Oooseberrles, Grapes, Rhu barb. Asparagus. Phenomenal Berry. Nut Trees English Walnut, Black Walnut, Filbert, Almond. Chestnut. Butternut. Evergreen Trees, Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, Rose Bushes. Tree Roses, etc . R. L. ELLIS Box No. 1074 ' Itosebnrs. Oregon. OUR STOCK OF hh.. Flour, Sugar, Potatoes, Canned Goods , and Groceries of all kinds is complete, but moving fast A General Railroad Tie-Up is probable. Are you prepared . We invite you to call and inves tigate Quality and Price. Dveryuuuy SEXCiiange fl"0ur last Car of Potatoes will soon be gone $2.33 per Cwt. - e-eeeeeeee I HEINL INF 1 Conservatory of Music & art 8 CATALOG MAILED ON REQUEST ft KOHLHAGEN BUILDING PHONE 390 "Announcing" A NEW MODEL The Oakland Six .SPORT MODEL Todays Oakland Six Sport with a snap and beauty of design and a quality of finish and fittings, such as have never before been offered in any other car at anywhere near the price. A beauty from very angle. "WE HAVE IT" J. F. BARKER & CO., Roseburg Now is the Time to have your Winter Garments D VED! ROSEBURG CLEANERS 808 N. Jackson J. F. DUiLAilD Phone 47 WE SELLj Edison MAZDA LAMPS Douglas Comity Light and Water Co. "2 Stockton Live Stock Co. 31 N. Eldorado St, Stockton, CaUornia Phones: 155315J5 We are in the market for Beef Cattle, Feeder Cattle, Calves, Hogs. Sheep and Lambs. Write or wire for information re Carding prices, etc. Stockton Live Stock Company 31 N. Eldorado St., Stockton, Cal. ni. - f r-TO i r it ' iiviitf amw j am w