The evening news., April 21, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

' THE. EVENING. .SiEWS, FRIDAT, APRIL at, 1010.
What's the Price of Film Stardom?
Cleo Ridgely Says, "Defiance of Deaifr
BRITISH KING'S SON TURNS TO USEFUL
EMPLOYMENT; POURS TEA FOR WOUNDED
CARNIVAL CO.
El
Prince Albert, second son of King
George of England, recently had the
novel experience of turning his hand
to a useful employment. One thou
sand wounded soldiers were the
guests of the king and the queen, and
the young prince and his sister pour
ed tea for the men who had risked
.their lives in Flancers. In doint? this
they broke a long established prece
dent, for it is not considered proper
in England for princes to serve the
common people.
DATESFO
M iks Offer to Cancel Contract
If Necessary.
CA..N1VAL ML BE HELD MY 25,26,27
6
If.
f ... s'.r
v
OT CHANGE
v -s ' V
r
1 lb " " t . r
J .v .....
" it"- N
JL"." tsr
ft
a as.
Prince Albert nourinz toa for wounded soldiers.
If A:iii,:iiremMllH Cumuit lie Made
Will .Make Contract Willi Other
Company or Will Furnish
L.ical Amuseinnols.
WARS' EFFECTS
supply of liibor after the war per
haps 50 per cent.
1 think Increased production will
employ part of this Increased supply.
The European labor supply at the
beginning of the war was greater
than the demand. This was the rea
son for the low wages.
Still I think I am right that wages
S. S. Josephsou, secretary of the
Uoseburg Commercial club today re
ceived a telegram from the bauaehei
carnival people that they would be
unable to snow In Uoseburg on the
Mate of T.iay 25, 2S and 27, and it
this change was insisted upon woulu
be willing to cancel dates. This ac
tion comes as a severe" blow to the
Strawberry Carnival, as this com
pany is considered one of the best
on the coast and the committee
greatly desired that they furnish
the amusements tor the annual
ovont. The dates,' however, will
still be the 25th, 26th and 27th, aiuT
If suitable arrangements cannot be
made with the Bauscher company a
contract will be 'mnde with some
other company or the Commercial
club will take upon themselves the
3
are nermnneutlv raised. I think thev
Twill be raised by the power of the' burden of providing eiUortainment,
j trade unions. Mr. Josephsou thlB afternoon dis-
So Predicts One Of England's' Eliro0 will, after the war, no mat-' patched a telegram to the Uauscher
.... , rtor if it lasts two years more, have Company asking that a representa-
Vrediesr. FltrcnaniS. I enough money to do business. j the be sent to Roseburg lminedl-
. ' Those who have been living on the ntely to see If some arrangements
UUMITIfl'l IIIRDVC ncirr-t no llinilCTDICC ' intcrest of their "lony wl" suffer could not be made and this man
IJI'JNIIIUH nUnnd UtVtLbr INUUDlHItO most. The rich man who Is active' should arrive tomorrow, at which
' can afford to lose his money he- time ho will meet with the executive
CLEO RIDGELY, LASKY-PARAMOU NT STAR, ON TOP OF STAGE COACH AFTER 8TOPPING RUN-AW,
rOUnMlH-nANU, Al KIOIS Uf Hen uirc. ,
VemiB nehleved fame because of her exquisite beauty: Athenn because she was wise, and DInna because
wns shv. None of these, according to the present day standards of motion picture producers, would qualify
0 great screen star, unless to tho well known charms of each sonio other great claim were added. Cleo KtdKot
declares thnt It Is deflanco of death which will moro surely than any other virtue place a you.;g woman anion
the ranks of the motion picture stars. J
To a considerable degrco Miss Hidgely possesses In combination some of the qualities of Venus, Athena an
Diana. Sho Is pretty, wiso and shy. But theso nlono will bring her little In this world, she says- Therefore, who!
she decided some years ago to become a motion picture star she started on tho geneml theory that the public noj
or was so Interested to anythiug as to a narrow escape from death. For sovoral years she has been dodging the Bj
Scythe. j
Miss Ridiioly Is one of the most expert horse-women In tho country. The chances are that when you, some yent
ago, saw a laotlou picture of a woman falling down a precipice on tho bnck of a horso, that woman was Cle
ltidsely. She is now a star of the Jesse L. I.asky Feature Piny Compnny and her next photoplay entitled "TU
Lovo Mask," which will be shown In 1'iirnmoiint theatres, mid In which sho co-stnrs with the handsome Wallnq
lield, will re- eal .Miss Hidgely In a new feat of daring. In tills picture Bbo Is seen on the top of a four-ln-hai
conch sncccs fnllv slopping nil .enraged foi--ln-huud. This Is said to bo ono of tho most thrilling scenes ov
pictured In I jhotoplay.
Many of Knglniid's landed lluruns cause
Will lie Compelled to Sell
K&C'-iteei on Account of
the Higli Tuxes.
he Is continually getting.
l!y Henry (.'onion Selfridge.
LONDON', Ainil 11. (Ily mail.) !
Europe will rise rapidly ' from the
ashes of war. ,
Demobilizing the great .rmies, re
starting the machinery and collect-,
.". Ing the threads of coinnierce will
take time, :t the spirit of revival
will be much greater than ever be
fore. The belligerent nations' enormous
new machinery for making munitions
will, mostly, be adapted to develop
ing various manufactures. This will
be a great asset.
I question whether labor will ever
permit a return of the pre-war low
scale of wages in Engtnd, France
!. or Germany. I think the standard of
labor has been permanently raised
'' throughout Europs.l I 'am -Wry felad'
of it.
Tremendous Impetus has been glv-
more.
! It has been the custom for a man
j to retire from or never enter busi
ness, just living upon his small or
, large income, and seeking a peerage
' or baronetcy. Now he will find It
wise and inviting to become a busi
ness man who helps produce.'
I think society, so often snobbish
and unintelligent in big affairs, will
break off the barnacles of the ml'il-
Victorlan period and again look upon
work, trade and commerce . as
praiseworthy rather than pitiable.
England has many beautiful
estateB with much idle ground. A
great many of these estates will he
sold because the owners cannot af
ford to hold them. Thus, much land
heretofore Idle will become agricul
tural ground, used In the real inter
ests of life.
Many young men who had unln
terestlne posts have joined the army
;ii'an.i crnt n tnntn nf fresh air and sun
shine which they will have difficulty
in forgetting. Those posts now must
en female labor. European women, be made attractive ana remuuoi
have for years wanted a larger place' live. Probably a large number of
In the commercial world. They have these young men will turn to newer
lt - -- j countries; Canada, Australia, South
These women never again will oc- Africa,
cupy dull, uninteresting places In The United States will get her
the home. This will Increase the large, share, but Europe will strive
THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN
S?THE 6MRL vJrtrt vliPrt )
0 "if ELse -.SttES jost y .
committee and an effort will be
made to bring some o( the shows to
'Uoseburg. No cheap carnival com
pany or shows will be allowed this
yea it It being the plan to liavo ev
erything high class and of the very
best obtainable. '
A plan for an athletic meet anions
the grade and high schools of the
county to be held on the three days
of the carnival has been proposed
by some of the school officials and
should the contract with the com
pany be canceled this suggestion will
probably be adopted. Grounds will
be arranged for and field and track
team will compete for honors. A
merry-go-round and . ferrls wheel
could be obtained from Salem and
plenty of entertainment could be
provided. ,
No definite action will be taken
until further word Is received from
the carnival company although the
well known aviator . Mrs. A. llenrlcksen nnd Miss 11
1-3 i
to keep the best men.
I don't believe the young man
whose head is full of brains and
whose body Is full of good red blood
will be content to continue n the old
smewhat feudal basis which existed
In parts of this portion of the world
war.
England Is recognizing for the
first time in 50 years that Commerce
is the most necessary branch of ac
tivity In building up tho state.
I think the terms of finul settle
ment of this war will have much to
do with possible trading among
themselves of the nations now at
war.
Many people feel that Ihe public
never again will buy a German made
article Othors feel that trading
ngain must begin between Germany
and great Britain after the settle
ment, to a greater or lesser extent
depending on the manner in which
the final treaty Ib drawn.
England may adopt a protective
tariff, taking the matter out of poll
tics. Before the war, the Issue of
protection was nearly dead, but with
the new industries springing up
there will be a feeling that they
should he, at least for a period, pro
tected from lower priced contenlntal
labor.
America rduld manufacture for
the European market but has not
during the laHt year and a half mani
fested any great desire to do It, or
taken any serious stops toward It,
with a few exceptions.
America has not yet quite learn-1
cd the science of export business. It
Is difficult for a commercial lo de-i
velop the Intricate export business j
w;i.r! the oiements of trading are;
unfamiliar. I
Great Britain certainly will make I
hr-rsflf a greater export nation afterj
the war than she was before. Muchj
of the Mo spirit of "X-well-enough-alone"
End getting enough to live on j
end then getting out of business j
ill have evaporated. !
have been made nnd all details aro
provided Tor with the exception of
the concessions. All Indications
point to one of the most successful
carnivals ever hold in Bplto of the
many difficulties which have arisen.
Should the bond Issue for the rail
road to the tlmbor carry at the spe
cial! election to go held May 22, a
number of local residents and busi
ness men are planning a float which
will be an exceedingly unlquo fea
ture ol ihe merchants' parndo.
uas many newspaper clippings nnd business matters.
..,..:,, .........4,,. ..-til iik.,,1 III- f.imiiv. He Ih II
.'L... n.i. ..-, ,,,!! n,i ha. anneared at carnivals and! Kane, of Isadora, woro In nosebi
which have been waiting tho dodis- fairs over tho entire northwest, and yesterday shopping and attondini
Ion In regard to the exact dates
pictures to back up his statements,
Tho men nlso contemplate making
several drops during tho Slrawborry
Carnival and will undoubtedly prove
a feature of tho tostlvltlos,
BALLOON READY
F(
Of
STOCK RANCHES
FARM LANDS
SMALL TRACTS
CITY PROPERTY
BUSINESS CHANGES
VACANT LOTS
FIRE INSURANCE
MONEY TO IX) AM
PERRINE & MARSTERS
'Unless there Is a steady down
pour tomorrow, Roseburg cltlzons
will havo tho first opportunity for;
many years to witness a balloon as
cension and parachute drop. T. N.
Sherman and R- E. Cook, the two
aeronauts who have been spending
the. greater part of tho winter In
Uoseburg, have prepared their gaB
bag for the carnival season and will
make their first flight tomorrow.
They have solicited the merchants
and a inrge sum hUB been subscrib
ed to help pay for the expenses. !
The grounds directly opposite tho
postorflce have been secured and tho
work of filling Che bag will be be
gun ubout two o'clock nnd It,, 1
thought that only a few minutes will
be taken lo complete the Inflating.
Mr. Sherman, who will make tho
drop, stated today that he expected
to cut lonso at about three thousand
feet. lie usually ascends much
higher then this according to tho
records, which ho produced. As ho
Is unalTiialnted with the atmos
pheric ndltlon he stated that he
could n I ninke as high an ascen
sion thl .first attempt, but believed
he could go three thousand feet
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
We the undorslgned, owners
and proprietors of tho places of
business following our nameB,
hereby announce that upon and
after the first day of May 1910,
we will not serve any regulnr
meal or dinner for Iobs than thirty
five cents.
This action has becomo neces
sary on our parts on account of
the continued high prlcoB of nil
articles whlcn aro served on tho
tables.
(Signed.)
W. J. Weaver, Umpqim Hotel.
J. W. Oliver, Grand Hotel.
O. W. Llll, McClnllen Hotel.
I). L. Martin, Uoseburg Hotel.
J. K. Kalbe, lloyal i-lub cafe.
L. L. Lewis, Lnwls Cafo.
George Foutch, George's Res
taurant. J. W. Horner, Jack's Coffee
nnd Chop House.
E. C Herrlck, Derrick House.
' W. L. Harmon. Semaphore, Ucs
tnurant. Gee Wong, New York Cafe.
483-a30
Spring Styles
lit ,
Nettletori
NOW ON DISPLAY .
at
SIMON CARO'S
What's (lie difference between iln
telling traveling men nnd shecpi
Trnvoliiijc imm tiring tltolr t-iiliWi
tlio foi-o, hIkmj keep flwlin
1 j( t to llo-rwp ftlie lt her all
aih1 ddln't know vero to flml UiH
Ho kIic left thorn nlono find noon U
fitiiio 1m)!im n hiiNtllnKl Tliolr
Im-IiIikI tlinti! Mutton rr 1-nnib Ch
um nice for n rhm-iKO, THY TJ1
I'lione 58
THE ECONOMY MARK!
ii:o. KOHLIIAGF.N, Prop. '
J
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