Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 04, 1920, Image 5

Roseburg news-review., September 04, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextI mA l . Jik I H-yfNJ' . - v I iwwJ" -A M.liJ-.2fiii TO-NIGHT SHH! IT'S STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL 1 You don't want to tell a soul about whatjQure reading here, or voti'll r, i'Qfl" n;nSf Dknni.. iJl j ji "fii snap piest, Photoplays In a decade. MADGE KENNEDY -IN- "Strictly Confidential" and that means that it's just between you and U3. It's a Secret that yoiftl want to be in oh. We-won't tell you what it is now; but we will tonight. LAUGHS, SMILES AND CHUCKLES GALORE Ga where the crowds go to the cool Theatre with comfortable Seats. A Rainbow Comedy and Topics of the Day. ' ; " ' ' Art extraordinary good bill at regular admission prices. Children, 13c Tax 2, total 15c. " Adults, 22c Tax 3c;-total 25c. SUN. Jsuru Oaki, hid the secret of her soul's anguish behind "Locked Lips". Today Only! A J E STI C ' What Kind of a Lawyer is Cupid? See BESSIE LOVE IN "OUPID FORECLOSES" ; Adapted from Florence Morse Kingsley's popular novel "HURRYING FATE AND GERALDINE" A million readers loved this tale before it crashed into a film. She fights adversity to a standstill, then Cupid puts over the finishing punch. ROLIN COIVJEDY AND PATHE NEWS. THE I3th CHAIR" WILL GIVE YOU CHILLS AND THRILLS. ...--AAAAA4 llllng HIS Son KODeri in ua cny mm en. T . i, l --,,,v with P H . K M Mnrtnn ia Innkln? aftr him (il.KXDAI.E NKYV8 Roberts and son they will spend twoitness at Powers this week. XX days nunung on miuuie trw. E. E. Jamison is employed at the Hanks grocery store. Miss Jack Plotner jitney driver, Our Business houses are all r.ush ine with their ever Increasing, cus tom I Our city is one of the most pros porous cities in Oregon with a gen erous coterie of city officials that make equable and reasonable laws, that guarantee protection to all res idents and gladly welcomes all new comers. Mr. ami Mrs. A. H. Ilenson return ed to their home in this city this week. Mrs. nr. E. J. Sheerz with a party of tourists enroute to Yosemite Park spent one day In this city at the Hamilton Home. Ilushnell Brothers of Ten Mile are in the employ dl S. J. Bassell at the ('enilale Cash Store. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Ilushnell and daughter have a suite of rooms at the Bosul apart ment house. Mr. and Mrs. George Butler and son Ray. are selling their household goods and real estate and will leave soon for their former home in the east about October first. Many of their friends will slncerly regret to see them going. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Starmer, son nnd daughter spent two days at their home in Roseburg returning on 8unday evening. Mr. Starme was on the gravel train all morning and he does not have time to elec tioneer. However, his friends will look after his Interests at the om campaign. W A. Barnes of Pendleton Is vis- Is having a splendid run of custom this week with tourist travel to the head df Cow Creek Valley. W. J. Pickett erstwhile soldier and wife deserter has had some real amusement at the expense of our district attorney and of our sheriff. "He laughs best who laughs last, " nnd our officers who have the fugi tive in durance vile at Army City, Kansas, are arranging the necessary papers when sheriff Qulne will go J'ter him and return him to Rose burg to face a non-support charge of his two small children. Mrs. Pickett and her children re- "Streeterville" to be Scene Another Battle side in this city at the home of her : . Tu- H U M Thnmniinn ' U1 lHe Dr. Knott and family are at their home again after their usual annual vacation. Rev. J. W. Knott returned to the city Tuesday from Salt Lake City and Idaho points where he visited nt the homes of his son and dau ghter. Miss Jack Plotner drove to Rose burg Tuesd iy to consult Dr. Seely regarding having some eye glasses fitted. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Wilson have CHICAGO, Sept. 4. "Streeter- vllle," in the "Deesfrict of Lak. Michigan," a part of Chicago's fam ous "Gold Coast," is about to be (fit scene of the thousand aud first battl in its history, according to Jiuuci served on United Slates Marsha: Bradley by Captain George Welling ton Streeter, 80-year-old claimant to a (50,000,000 portion or the exclu sive Luke Shore Diive section. "Cap" Streeter and William H Nlles, one time "military governor' and commanding general of the ar- deestrict, having noti fied the federal authorities that they ar about to again try to enforct their claim that Streeterville is not ' in any state In the union, have in vited the American Legion to assist them and set the date for the open ing of hostilities as September 6. A ; letter to the Legion posts, a copy of f which was also sent to Marsha! Bradley, Invites former soldiers to ; "meet me at the foot of Superior street in uniform, armed and carry I ing a flag, and help to end by force ireasonaoie acts oi moved into the Gilbert cottage n ,,ud(!e9 or s,and up against a wall be Montgomery siree!. fore a firing squad." A postscript Huron Clough and I sister Miss R.glonalres to bring theii Bessie of the Fruit Farm spent Sun- uncn day in this city. ,,',, streeter has been fighting .12 .V I I..- since 1886 to establish his claim to Mr. and Mrs. Azalea are the guests df the latters valuable sections ol - n .1 Ilfllntnna fhla imrflllH. .TIT, mm w I a. iminnmo mm WOMEN WANTED 1 00 Women Wanted at Cannery At Once. iUr-nri XT 1 ROSEBURG. OREGON Phone 310 i:htcko's lake fiont. In that yea I his steamer, the Reutan, stranded on 'the beach during a Btorm. Captain Streeter built a breakwater about the stranded boat, 450 feet off the shore, and made 11 his home. The rapidly shifting sands filled in lh( space between boat and shore and added 193 acres to the city's area To this land Captain Streeter laid claim, and in the next quarter of a century battles by the hundreds were fought In an effort to oust hlni. On one occasion 600 police be sieged Streeterville. "General" Nilef proclaimed himself "military gover nor of the district of Lake Michigan" and with 50 men of his "escort" erected breastworks surmounted by barbed wire and stood off the police for several days, before desertions In the ranks so weakened the defend ing force that a lone policeman fin ally executed a flank attack and car ried the fort. The courts 'In T915 ruled that pivt'X n0 'i8 Pro')erl'' and his brick' caBtie. wmco uau u cerdtd the steamboat house, was wrecked by deputy sheriffs and then burned. . In 1902 Streeter and two friends were convicted of manslaughter in connection with the death of John 8. Klrke, killed In one of the frequent ....Its on the castle, ah were sen MOVIE close-ups Sunday and Monday la the Rota burg theatres arc -to be real treats in inm way of moving plctuses the managers having excelled all former attempt in their Sunday 'and'-taW uy Specials. On Sunday.- Blaucho uweei, me popular blonde actress will appear at tha Liberty'. ttteatre In the well known pictuftzatton of John Hastings Turner' Wei "Slm fit Souls," released the Pathe dis tributors. The story hit to do with what w all, at one time or other, in our lives, long to be, Just "simple souls." with a right to live our lives at it pteaset ut. Molly Shine, a thop girl, of lowly mil, meg me nuke of Wynnlng haine, Detplte their difference In ttatlons, they found their mutual love for books, their Ideals and dreamt, made them kindred spirits. iney were two simple souls who asked nothing of life but the privi- ieue oi living tnetr own lives at they pleased. vnen ine uuke't girt of moneH iur won wat misunderstood, the ab- sent-mlnded young Duke did not ob ject to marrying Molly,- beeau.se ah? wouiun i ooiner nnu',prt, bov af ter the. marriage tdme't'hfng seemed to bother hit heart. At for Molly, she had her hands full with 'her husband's relatives, who thought the Lord had taken special paint Ju mak-Ing-thera and had used common dlrl in making Molly. But her tweet simplicity eventually won. -.. Tturn Aokl. considered the most beautiful woman of Japan, will be at the Antlers theater on Sunday In one of the- best Universal photo diamat of the year. It la called "Locked Lips." Love, romance, pathos and tragedy combine In an amazing aeries that will make many more friends for the charming little Japanese actress, who Is also the wife of Sessue ilayakawa, and lives In a beautiful home In Los Angeles; Supporting the star are Stanhope Wneatcroft, the popular leading man: Jack Abbey, the Japanese ac tor, and Magda Lane, the pretty girl who has been seen in so many Uni versal screen offerings. The tragic romance of the little Japanese school teacher, her Journey to America to forget the past and her eventual happiness achieved by self-sacrifice are told In the story. Many of the cenes are laid In San Francisco where Tsuru dons western attire and dresses her hair In the latest mode. s always she Is charming and In the opinion of many, wears the clothes much better than many American vomen. This picture will be shown it the Antlers Sunday and at the Majestic on Monday. ft The Ooldwyn picture, "Strictly Confidcntlnl." which will be showr at the Antlers theater tonight, will be repeated at the Majestic on Sun day. For Labor Day, when the crowd: it theater goers will be in their holi day mood. Manager Hill has secured "The 13th Chair," the mystery pic ture for which many have been wait ing anxiously. It is a murder mys tery story by Bayard Veiller, and gripped New York theater goers for a year. The screen version by Leonce pretent...'coofeston of tbt crime. Inatetkd. as a asked the quest ion. who. killed Bterhen Lee of bit eJtdr- VS'yua. he was kfllect la ah tame mysterious man tier at hit .friead, Tklt it only one of the many unique tit uauqna. . The . weateYn . comedy - drama, "Some Liar.", with William R,usBell Ir the title role, which Wat to have been shown at. the Majestic theater buturaay, hat been cancelled:, and in Its place will fippear Bessie Love, the loveabfb JUtle .'comedian, in "Cupid forecloses." She plays the rgle of a (Irl who lias borne burdens of responsibility and misfortune and who nieett all reverses bravely, A d.bt o( her grandfather formt the climax of the girl t woe. When almost every ves tige of hope hat fled the finds the receipt In the mouse traD.. How it got there aft.yATl tbotij yvttjmgi now raw eonjqaatoijier, WKJf- eo.vid V perledcea Jur it.Jrt-, proyid ?ST'. ,' "... - t- I believe that, ev'erjf. day people are beginning to reallbze' more and more the value of tbe right kind of music at photoplay theaters." said Ruth Thomason, the Mwly arrived musician who will have charge of the music at the Liberty theater.- "Music can either make or break a picture, she continued, "and I -am almost compelled to say that In my opinion good picture players are - born, not made. Think yourself, haven't you gone into theaters that were hot, aod babies were crying, and the organist was playing 'Sweet Dardanella' or some other 'Jazz-bo' music, when perhaps the picture was of a gray haired mother taking leave of her only son? Doesn't It give you a feei ng that the picture Is no good, the 'heater poor, and when you leave iax have a well defined 'hunch' thai ou won't go back again soon? Many wonderful musicians cannot play pictures, although in every other way that cannot be excelled." Ruth Thomason Is a live wire and is thoroughly In love with her work. She has played In moving picture theaters for the past four years, last year at Marshfleld, and this summer had the distinction of being a pupil of Henry Murtagh, of Portland. For the Labor Day special at the Mberty the much heralded picture, 'The Lone Wolf's Daughter," will be thewn. This is the vehicle that has iroved to be one of the biggest noney makers of the year for the w. Y. Hodklnson corporation, thru vhich It was released. It is from he novel by Louis Joseph Vance, ind was personally supervised by J. Parker Read, Jr. The title role 1b jlayed by the famous Louise Glaum, who is superb In the big emotional role.- This picture is hailed every where as one of the year's greatest nelodrnmas and is warranted to .eep the audience in tense expect ancy. I In the new W. W. 'llodkiason re t lease tbe fumous artiste has thirty edd changes of gowns, wraps and I costumes and "The Lone Wolf 's Daughter," besides all of Its power, apical, and other virtues will set Children Cry fcr Fletcher's v t pasSAMWjMI mmmi . , . ti i II Itl tlTiTtiftliXjll'ltl'm. M 7h Kind Ton Ey Jlwayg Bought," and which fciuf ki In uo for orer 'tUriw yean, ha borne the signature of Vtf ,nd haa ben "Jade nnoer hla per. CLxSrz?t m uPrvWoii ilnce Its infancy. . MtfrVX ttHy Allow no one to deceive you In thi All Counterfeit Imitation and.'." Juivaa-gdod" ore but Experiment that triflo with and ndangtr tho. health of Intnta and Children Experie nee avaiost Experiment. - rorcCt(jVaoriov rerret vac i written ror i-aine. , Certoin fashion standards for women Kuteourg iias ueyei " ; throughout the country. version oi in iinru.u ...... Several of the gorgeout Glaum i " gowns are of the a'ar't own design, ogue that has been , added with the " milJrlty of them are the pproval of the author in order to -... .t , ' ,, ,K , means. Yconne Belva and Crelgh- ton Hale are seen witn a splendid lupporting cast. In the story r.d ,vard Wales sought to avenge the nurder of his friend, Stephen Lee, iy holding a spiritualistic seance, loping, by fear of the supernatural, o wring from the guilty person, vhom he had reason to believe was mous French modiste, who designed ' Miss Glauin's wardrobe for "Suhara." The new apparel was made entirely ' at the star's home In Hollywood, where Mme. Vlvlenne, on a visit to the United States, was prevailed up on by the star to stay until tha com pletion of the wardrobe and production. cr a few months were released. The site of the "deestrict" is now covered by more than a dozen sky icraper apartment buildings and ho 'els. The Innd Is valued at more han $50,000,000. Many of the pres ent owners have purchased deeds from Streeter as well as the slate In lrder that their occupancy may not be Interferred with by the 80-year-old fire-eating veteran. ?h1. Streeter's claim Is based on the contention that the act oreaUflg the state of Illinois fixed the meander line" of the lake as the b-iundary. ind that therefore nls 'doesir.ct was outside the stale and owed al legiance to no one exsep'. t'ifl I ntteu States. The courts Held, nowever, that Illinois extended to the c-nter of Lake Michigan, that nil land cre ated by natural secretions of tne iaK helnneed to the adjoining property owners; and that all land created ar tificially belonged to the state. The stranding of Streeter's steamship created land artificially, It was held. HKIXLINE-MOOHK TOXSERVA. tuky ur Hi ton. The Hnlnline-Moore Conservatory la nleosed to announce that the most competene teachers have been engag ed lor every aepanmeni riano. Harmony, Musical Kindergarten, Voice, Violin, and Physical Educa tion. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Helnllne will teach piano and harmony, with Mrs. Arthur Knauss and Miss Anna belle Denn, assistants. Miss Helen Ford Turner, of Chicago Normal School and Columbia University. New York, will arrive In Roseburg on the 8th to open her work In phy sical education. Miss Mclbt Williams, a graduate of Eugene University, has been engaged as teacher of the voice and violin. Miss Williams possesses a dramatic soprano, and has been the throughout six years of college ,life. She is equally artistic and thorough as a violinist, and In both voice and violin excels as a teacher. The Con servatory re-open t on September 13, and pupils are being enrolled In all departments. Mrs. Helnllne it con ducting free vocal tertt preparatory "need to life Imprisonment, but af- to enrolling the voice puplla. Bell Millinery. Flexible models with graceful llnesa around the head, in shades of pheasant red, rust, and copper brown, combination of blue, Friday and Saturday. WANTED 500 or 600 4-foot fir wood. co DOUGLAS COUNTY LIGHT AND WATER COMP'Y ROSEBURG. OREGON UTAH EGG RockSprinp MEND0TA COAL H.J. DENN TRANSFER CO. - .irnct "GT ami Mmn, - " " THrjrhoiie llM Prompt Service Prices Right - . ;Mtori ia a hr- iieta ttfiiutute for Vypropa and SoothUif STrops. It is pleaeaat.. It--contain . . . ..neitiur upturn, Kornnjne nor ether narcotic tnbttanc.' It ' age k its guarantee. For ore -than tbirt)' ytari it hae ' ' been in constant naerqr the relief of Conjtfpatio'n,. Flatulency, ' - Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; aiutfiag Feverkhnesa ariatof therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach-W.Bowthi, aide i . the assimilation of Food; firing healthy a iafesieep, - The Children; Panacea Tbe Mother's Fiind 7$y-. cihuime CASTOR1 A ritrAYs Bears the Signature of " " In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Hay Always. Bvught Tractor J)ay at The Stale Fair BALEM ORB.. Sept. 4 (Special) Keeping pace with the wide' spread Interest In tractors and motor driv en farm machinery, the management of the 1920 ttate fair bat arranged for the largest exhibit of this kind ever shown at any Oregon fair. The space allotted Is three timet that dt former years extending from the automobile building to the -agricultural pavilion, the overflow to be given space west of the tatter build ing and extending to Uie entrance. The Oregon Tractor Association hat voted unanimously to come to the fair with a full line of tractor and equipment of tractor propelled machinery. Tha very latest inno vations of this nature will be oh dis play Including plows, harrows, rolls and to forth. . : Manufacturers plan to exhibit "the next years models, this being the only state fair to be able to feature such an exhibit. J. R. Linn df 'Salem, Is supervls Ing the tractor-dlHplay, working un der the direction of the Oregon Trae- tor Association. MANY Hl'NTKHB tXJMK TO OVRRT . The-mountains ot Curry are fall of 'deer hunters tor the deerteaton which opeped today. It it doubtful -If there wur ever to many huntert tn the county before at time. Evory town Jn Coot count It' rep resented;, besides there are partlet from other parts -of the ttate, one coifMng from Bend, and several from the state of California. - Some, of these partiet nave Men In the .mountains for several days evidently going there with the In tention of beating the season..- ,- Deer nave been reported tq be plentiful on all the hurting grounds, 1 but the warm weathe rand the moon light nights.i will -no donhjt make them hard, to flnd-rort prford ; Tribune. v .' "- '' ; . . , ... ; .; , ..----pr ' . Mr. and Mrs. R,. SeBOrV-aed theh ; chauffeur- are on theft way te- Rosa- ' burg from- the south o- ,ug to a , message recelveuVt ' Ibe' Umpqua Hotel .where they, have made res ervations for the night. Mr. and Mrs, , Schorr are from Holland nnd are tnurlng the United States. WE SELL. Edison 0 MAZDA LAMPS Douglas bounty Light and Watr Co. " Labor Day Resolutions. 3 (Ths Ntw Ycsr'i D.y oi B'uimu)' . - ' ' I To keep business going from good to better, and then to better yet. ' ' : 2 To do it the ture-fire, thrifty way, by letting advertising help swell the returns. ,. 3 To mploy the most direct form of publicity '- newspaper advertising. - " . . ' 4 To reach the public of Roseburg and vicin- ' ity through the colums of THE ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. The people buy it to read it They guide their buying by what ... they read in it. , ' ' 6 1 ' .-? .'A-'"" yini mi " '""8 ' i '!.'.