The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920, October 05, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE EVENING NEWS
FltlHAV, OCTOHKK B, 11T.
THRER
i
4
L L i OF ALL
i
ftmefrca ' More-
eral Than
A Other- Country With
Her Men.
FOR!
EIGN ALLOWANCES
r -
Cimii Privates ltecelve I- Than
t3 IVr Year Fur Hon ing Their
OkHintry Freiidi Get $1.50
I'er Month for Service.
Washington, Oct. 3. "if. as
fcwbeen. reported recently, the Ger
Haa fcaistr has ofTered a price of
75 to the- ft ret man of his fences
to Pranci who CHpturea an Ameri
soldier, the tonus will pr-ue a
tempting one to the Teutons, for
thitsom represents more than three
yMn'.ay for a private in the Ger
man uray," aays a war bulletin is
ued today by the "National Geo
Eriptic Society, from its Washing
ton headquarters, on the pay of
aoldiere in the armies of the belliger
ent nations.
"The American soldier ly abroad
will draw a princely . wage com
pared i; with Tommy Atkins, the
freaoh poilu, . the Italian Alpini,
the German boche and all the other
fighting men of European nations,"
continues the bulletin.
"Disregarding the 'extras' and the
special- allowances of various kinds,
proTiled for in all the armies of
the Kprld, but taking the lowest
'ageiof the humblest private as
the standard, the comfortable rate
of pay allowed Uncle Sam's fight
ing men affords a remarkable con
trast to the lean pay envelbps of
the men with whom our soldiers will
Join forces in France, as well as to
the slim compensation of the enemy
armies."
"M'lth his quarters, clothing and
rations furnished, him, as they are
furnished in all the armies of the
"world, the American second-class pri
me, receiving his foreign-service
pay of $33 a month, will be a pluto
crat compared with the French sol
dier vho draws the 'bare pittance of
1.50every thirty days, scarcely
enough to keep the American fighting
nan 0n cigarettes. (Incidentally,
Amer?cans are being supp.. the
luxur of 'smokes' by the-'folks back
, home)
"B4t the French soldier's wage is,
in i Upturn, princely compared with
the. tftfrty-two cents a month which
the Russian government allows its
privates, and the seventy-three cents
which. Austria-Hungary pays Its
troop one and two-and-a-half cents
a daft respectively.
"Grieat Britain is the most gener
ous ot the European governments In
ltspaf of privates, who receive $7.60
a mofcth at home and an additional
5i allowance whi fighting in France,
) lesoDptamiavBndi other foreign j
news.:'1 itaiy ranKS second in gener
osity with a monthly minimum al
lowance of $5.83. Spain compen
sates her soldiers with a $4.42
raontaly wage and Germany has built
up her military engine of frightful
nea With a wage scale beginning at
(1.65; a month less than six cents
a day; to do the ruthless (bidding of
ruthless rulers. Japan's soldiers at
bonuwith an $8 a year wage, fare a
little Worse than the Austrians. Tur
key isan indulgent employer by com
parison, granting $11 a year 92
cents a month.
"A first-class American private,
driving $36.60 a month in France,
gets $41 a year more than a Russian
colonel, and $64 a year more than a
German lieutenant for the first three
years $31 a year more than a first
lieutenant of the Austrian troops.
"The pay of an American captain
compares favorably with that of a
British colonel, a French brigarler
gener&l, a Japanese lieutenant-general,
and an Italian lieutenant-general,
k
"A fcrlgadier-general of the Ameri
can army drawing a minimum salary
Ifow Located at 225 N. Jackson
g "
I Heady to serve you better thui ever, Monday,
I ':. February 6. Thanking you for your past favors
and soliciting a continuance of the same, yours
tor better service.
THE CASH STORE
J.jB. KING, Proprietor
THE FRENCH TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY
BAGGAGE CHECKED FROM
Mme. Petrova to Produte Own Photoplays
iv &
ST J h
(If. "
1 ' - '-f
V
J
Mme- PETROVA Pc6tvtr&
MME. TETItOVA, tlie (llst!iiKUlslic! Tolisli actii'ss, now hends the IVIrovn
l'icture company, a new organization i)n'kol by uiiliinitod onpitnl. Slio
will have ahsolute control over every detail of her new productions.
Mine. Tetrova's salary Is the largest ever paid a motion plelure nitrcss, ac
cording to Frederick L. Collins, president of Snperplctures distributing eor
porntlou, which Is to market the new I'etrova pictures. .
Mine. Petrova's new productions will be in seven or more reels. She does
not bind herself to make any certain number of photodratnas in a year. Her
only ambition Is to make the finest photoplays possible, and us iiead of her
own company she will have unlimited time uud capital at tier disposal.
of $6,000, receives nearly $240 more
than a marshal of France, $2,000
more than a full general and Held
marshal in the German army, $2,500
more than a full general of Japan and
nearly Ave times as much as a ltus
sian general of the highest rank.
Italy's highest army ofiicer at the
beginning ot this war was a lienten-ant-genoral
whose annual compensa
tion was $160 less than that of an
American major.
"Since the outbreak of the war
the French government has revised
its scale of 'pay for the army. The
man in the first lino trenches now
receives a franc a day ($6 a month i,
but he is not permitted to draw ail
of this amount. He Is paid partly In
cash and for the balance receives a i
certificate of deposit in a reserve
fund which is to be disburse at the
end of the war. All those not in the
first line trenches still receive 25
centimes (five cents) a day.
P.O.
INSPECTOR HERE
E. J. Galloghe, postofilce Inspec
tor with ehadquarters at Spokane.
Wash., has been in Iloseburg for the
past few days on a tour of investi
gation. While no definite informa
tion was given, out by the gentle
man It has been learned that his mis
sion to this city had to do with the
recent "affray" in which former
Recruiting Officer Hall, et al, figur
ed quite conspicuously. After con
cluding his work here the inspector
left last evening for Portland where
he has official business requiring
his attention.
1MXOXVI1XK DANTE
Friday night there will be a dance
given at Dixonvillo. Ott'B orchestra
will Bupply the music. Tickets 50
cents, and no undesirables will be
permitted. A pleasant time is antici
pated. You are invited.
Roseburg, Oregon
YOUR HOME TO YOUR DESTINATION
Piciure Com-pan,y --
FAREWELL RECEPTION
FOR SUTHERLIN LADY
i Fendal Park, the delightful houu
of Mrs. F. b. Waite, was t!ie net in
I of a pretty social affair last Frida
' afternoon, the occasion being a lare
I well to Mrs. V. J. Phillips, who de
parted Monday for North Bond,
j where she will make her future
I home, says the Sutlieiiin Sun.
The spacious rooms of the Waite
home were prettily arranged for the
occasion, festoons of autumn fuliugo
and large cut glass bowls of water
lilies forming the decorations.
Alter a short business meeting of
the Alpha Study Club, during wnlcL
Mrs. Phillips was made an honorary
member, a short musical program
was given as follows:
"The Hlue Bird," "If I Only Knew"
Mrs. Waite.
Vocal duet, "The Wind and the
Harp," Mrs. Lyman and Mrs.
Waite.
"My Only Rose," "Take Me Back to
My Old Kentucky Home" Miss
Potter.
The numbers were all pleasingly
rendered and greatly enjoyed by
those present.
Following the musical program,
M rs. Ph i 1 1 i ps was preseu ted with u
handsome silver spoon, a token from
the members of the Alpha Study
club in recognition of her valuable
services and deep Interest in the
work of I ho club during the past
several years. She was one of the
six ladies who organized the club
and has always been an untiring
T.-oiker in Its behalf. Mrs. Phillips
acknowledged the gift In a pleasing
little address to the friends witli
whom she liad so lung been pleas
antly associated.
The affair concluded with refresh
ments consisting of Ice cream and
cake.
Mrs. W. J. Phillips has visited
this city on numerous occasions and
jias a widp circb of friends. She is
a daughter of County Cuniinissinnor
W. J:. SU John-
ISKI) I'Olil) CAHS KOIt SAI.K
One 1914, well equipped.
$250; one Ford bug, $225; one
1916, Al condition, good tires,
$310; one last year's Chevrolet,
excellent shape, $300.
FOHD OARAOlJ.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS &
FURNITURE HANDLED
BY EXPERIENCED MEN
LARGE, DRY STORAGE
ROOMS, ABSOLUTELY
FREE FROM FIRE RISK
PHONE 220
MEXICO FIRM IN
TERESTED LOCAL FRUI1
That the products of the Drager
Fruit Co., are well advertised is
evidenced by the following letter re
reived by this company in Kosoburg
from Mexico City, where the pros
pective customer has evidently got
ten in touch with some literature
concerning the fruit packing plant:
"Desiring to become one of your
ninny estimable customers, 1 direct
to you the present with the object of
asking you to kindly sand me by re
turn mail a list of the dried fruits
which your house sells, such as tha
fig, raisin, prune, date, pear, etc.,
for I wish to make an experiment.
Moreover, I hope you will Indicate
to mo the form of the money, wheth
er iby means of draft, or money or
der on your place, or in paper
money, and If I send it for the mer
chandise you can send it by express."
The letter was written in the own
languago of the inquirer and it was
necessary to secure the aid of 11. J.
Stone, the local piano tuner, in order
to have It interpreted, which he
readily did for the local fruit com
pany. Will F. McFurland returned to
Sulherlin yesterday afternoon after a
visit in Roseburg.
LOIK-IC niKKCTOHY.
A, l' & A, M., liiiurel TiOdeo No. lit.
Regular communications 2nd and
fourth Wednesdays each month at
Masonic Temple, Roseburg, Ore.
Visitors welcome.
ItKNJ. CARO, W. M.
W. F. HARRIS, Secy.
i:A(.W:s, Roseburg Arie meets In
their hall on Jackson St., on 2nd
and 4th Monday evenings of each
month, at 8 o'clock. Visiting breth
ren in good standing always wel
come. J. C. KOKNIG, W. P.
13. F. GOODMAN, W. Sec.
Phone 183.
I. O. O. F.t Pliilctnrlnn fodgo No. H,
Meets in Odd Fellows' Temple,
corner Jackson and Cass Sts., on
Saturday evening of each week,
Members of the order In good
standing are invited to attend.
F. I. PKRRY, N. G.
A. J. GtiDDMS, Kec. Sec.
J. H. HAIIjI'jY, Fin. Sec.
i. (. T. M. Roseburg Hive No. 11,
holds regular reviews on second
and fouiLii Thursday evenings in
Maccaheo hrM. Sisters of other
hives visiting in the city are cor
dially invited to attend our re
views. Maccaheo hall on Cass
street.
HKRYL B. OGDKN, L. C.
JKSS1E RAPP, R. K.
. O. O. F., Union F.iiciimpincnt No. 0.
Meets in Odd Fellows' Temple,
every Thursday evening. Visiting
brethren ntwnvs welcome.
K IT. PICKENS, C. P.
O. H. PICKENS, H. P.
OLIVER JOHNSON, R. S.
JAMES KWAKT, E. S.
It. P. O. K1KS, HoNoliurK Lodge, No.
il'M Holds regular communica
tions at the Elks' Temple on the
2nd an 1 4th Thursdays of each
month. All members requested to
attend regularly, nnd all visiting
brothers are cordially Invited to
attend.
KNIGHT OF PYTHIAS, Alpha
Lodge No. 47, meets every Wed
nesday evening, cor. Jackson and
Cass Sts. Visitors always welcome.
C. A. CHAM n I0RLAIN, C. C.
ROY F. DUBBIN, M. F.
15. E. WIMBERLY. K. R. S.
I. O. O. F lilsing Star lyodtfo No. 171
meets In the Odd Fellows' Temple
every Friday evening. Visiting
brethren always welcome.
J. D. REESE, N. O.
CARL W. OHMAN, Hoc. Sec,
M. FICKLE, F. S.
O. K. SM Roseburg Chapter No. H
Holds their regular meeting on
the 1st and 3rd Thursdays In eafh
month, islting members In good
standing are respectfully invited
to attend.
MISS MARGARET PAGE, V. M.
V RE E JOHNS ) N. Sec'y.
WOMEN OF U'OODCRAKT, Lilac
Circle No. 49. Meets on the 1st
and 3rd Monday evening of meh
month at Odd Fellows' hall. Vlsit
Int; members In good standing are
Invited to attend.
DORA GILBERT, G. N.
CLARA CAWLFIELD. Clerk.
HIKIIIMUX !' TIIK WOltl.D, Ouk
-Camp No. 125. Moi-ts In the Oilil
I'YHowh' hull In ItOHohurg very
1st and 3rd Munility cvcnliiKn. Vln
Itlng m-inhliors nlwnyn welcome
J. M. THHONi:, ('. C.
M. M. MILI.KR. Clerk.
IOV.W, OltDIOIl (!' MOOHIC, ItoKO
bui'B I.ocIko No. 1037 Moit Mon
day cvrnlnj; of earn wnk, al 8 o'
clock In Macacbfe hall. All vu.lt
Ing brother ar Invited to attend.
W. J. MOON, Dlctat i,
II. O. PA R'iKTKIt "Sec'y.
CAIU, E. WIMIIKRLY. E. II.
1 It A n. KIDDI.K, Sec'y.
H. A. Y. Mt. Neho IIomeRtnad No.
1H2H meetH at Maccabee hall every
2nd and 4th Wednesday. Visitors
welcome.
K. II. I'KHUINK, K. M.
O, W. ClXIAKIi. Cor.
III.ItlK.MIS, Ilosehiire Debekah
Lodge. No. 41. I. O. O. K. Meets
In Odd Fellows' Temple every
Tuesday evening. Visiting ilBterl
and brethren Invited to attend.
MRS. IDA TURN MX. N. O.
MR3. TIIXIB JOHNSON, Bee.
MRS. EU3IE HUMPHREY, T. 8.
PIANOS!
The Finest Line of Pianos
Ever Carried in Roseburg:
Bush & Lane
Cable-Nelsop
Baldwin
Ellington
Hamilton
Howard
and others. When you
buv a piano here, you
save from $50 to $100.
Let us prove it. Easy
payments if desired.
Ott's Music Store
Roseburg, Ore.
SHOE REPAIRING!
All Wofk Promptly and
Neatly Executed.
Best of Workmanship
Umbrellas Repaired.
W. H. BOYLE
12:1 Oak St. ItuscuurK
Drain-Scottsburg
Stage Line
AUTO STAGE AND SPECIAL SERVICE
Leaves Drain Mondays. Wednes
days, Fridays and returns Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Fare $3.00
J. R. SAWYERS, Prop.
Mrs. F. D. Owen
Cut Flower, Potted PlniitN,
Funeral Designs, Wedding 1km
qiicU, etc.
VOlt SALE AT
'The Fern'
111 Cass Kt. Rosohurg:, Ore.
PHONE 210
Real Estate
City and Farm Property
Winchester liny and WoHtlakft
Town Ijuts.
GEORGE RITER
111 West Osk HtrMi.
NEW
VIKING
Separator
at the
DOUCLAS COUNTY CREAMERY
Why hIioiiM big Iwts nluays bo made
In a meat xhop?
ISecaiiM) the meal man 1m such
good Meuk holder.
It's a safe bet that no shop holds
better stoaks than our. Wo don't
hold them long. All wagers are
quickly settled and the steaks
promptly delivered to the pleased
winners. You can bet on our steaks
every time.
THE ECONOMY MARKET
$33
New Arrivals
Are always surprised (and pleased.) to learn that
Douglas Fir
Is an interior finishing wood of close, tough fibre, fine grain, and
wide variety of ftp lire. In physical make-up It does not In any
respect resemble what Is commonly known aa "(leorgla Pine."
It lends itself readily o stains which are applied, direct without
preliminary shellacking- Treated! as dark mahogaiy, this wood
rivals the genuine in beauty of texture and finish.
It makes a go ml base for white enamel, and there's a good assort
ment of length and width at
Kenny Lumber Company
THE BEE HIVE GROCERY
Neely & Neely, Prop.
Under new management this old reliable grocery Is bettor equipped
than ever to serve Us patrons. We try to do our part In supply
ing Qood Things for your table, and at prices that do not spoil
the Bweet disposition of the housewife.
Just Phone 91
FOR DAINTY AND QUENCHING
DRINKS
THE YEAR AROUND
CALL UP THE
ROSEBURG SODA WORKS
I'RO.iiit iioi.im:ky
A Man is What He Feeds On
The housewife, looking to the fumlly health, will buy
where she can got FKKS1I, CI.KAN GltUCKUIKS.
Our Stock is Clean and Sanitraily Kept
and all goods are ot the best manufacture. Orders per
sonally looked after.
Ke279occry Walter Patterson, Prop.
"The Glad Hand"
Is Beldom a dirty hand; and there Is little reason why all hands
should not clean up with
Rexall Toilet Soap
At 10 the ealte. nnd a money buck guarantee. It's an "all around"
aureeablo cleanser anil like all other Rexall Soups, It represents
Soap Quality
Nathan a a Perkins
Fullerton The JOJUU .Store Building
ache, no wet feet no wear on
two at tho most. Wonderful! Yes, and It's true. Will you con
tinue the old, wasteful drudgery of wash day or will you get a
Thor Klcctrie WaMhlng Machine.
Roseburg Electric Company
Phone 123
FLOUR!
Old wheat flour makes better bread
than that made from new wheat. We
have some of the old wheat flour, and
are offering a SPECIAL PRICE
FOR CASH, THIS WEEK.
KIDD'S GROCERY
PHONO 1811
The New Way
Now here Is the new way tho
way that turns wash day into
play day. Tho Thor Klectric
Washing MuHiIno does it. In
stetid of tho clumsy tubs and tho
washboard a neat cabinet
stnnds In a corner. A grdat fluffy
ma"s of fine, white soap foam
rises nnd falls nnd Hwishus from
one side to tho other. Your
clothes are being washed
thoroughly, silently, quickly. No
red hands, no red arms, no back
the clothes. Done In an hour "or
Uo it Electrically