Image provided by: Tillamook County Library
About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1917)
T1LLAM00 I Goldwyn Picture Corporation “BABY PRESENTS MADGE KENNEDY MI1W ” 111 “BABY MINE,” 6 Reels. mH Li. Gem Theatre, Tuesday, Jan. I . AjComedy of 1,000 Laughs. THE QUESTIONNAIRES. .About Half in Tillamook .County. Have Been Mailed. Sheriff Campbell commenced mail ing the questionnaires to the regis tered men on the 15th of December, mailing a certain number every day.. About one half have been mailed up till to-day, and the remainder will be mailed in like proportion up to Jan uary 9. For the information of registered men the questionnaires are mailed out in the following order: _ Dec. 15—1 to 38 Dec. *¿—39 to 74- Dec. 18— 75 to 110. Dec. 19— ill to 146. - Dec. 20— 147 to 182. Dec. 21— 183 to 218. Dec. 22— 219 to ¿59. Dec. 24—¿60 to ¿90. Dec. 46—297 to 333. Dec. ¿7—334 to 37°. Dec. 28— 371 to 407 Dec. 29— 408 to 444. Dec. 3 >—445 to 481. Jan. 2—482 to 518. Jan. 3—519 to 555. Jan. 4—556 to 592. Jan. 5—503 to 629. Jan. 7—630 to 666. Jan 8.—667 to 703. Jan, 9—704 to all. The board has received instructions that the questionnaires must not be returned to registrants for correction. In all cases registrants must be noti fied to appear at the office of the local board, if there arc any mistakes made in the making out the question naires. The registered men can have the as sistance of any attorney to help them answer the questions. Up to the time of going to press questionnaires have been received that place the drafted men in the fol lowing classes: Class One. 2—R. E. Myers. 19—Carl È. Emery 24—O. E. Taggart 28—J. A. Durrer 34— C. A. Easom 35— J. V. Sutton 58—A. F. Crane 60—R. Johnson 67—C. Z. Cole 77—P. C. Lamar 78_W. R. Walker 93— T. J. Elliott 94— R. W. Doughty 97— A. L. Brown 98— M. D. Darby 100—M. Reckenback 118—M. H. Hobson 123—C. E. Johnson 124—A. F. Lane 152— F. D. Nelson 155—J. Thomas 175—W. A. Gage 184—A. J. Effenberger 183— A. J. Werner 184— O. D. Edwards 197—C. Makinstcr 213—F. G. Eckloff 254—L. Goldsworthy 279—S. Roby 187—Rudolph Bernet 137—A. W. Anderson 60—R. R. Johnson ¿91—S. R. Vcrmilyea 436—L. C. Getcheil 146—Peter Erdt 127—W. W. Hill 53— M. J- Miller 94— W. S. Graham 42—C. Magrini 48—P. Lalovich 292—J. A. Biggs, Jr. 242—R. F. Lucas 283—Henry G. Bovec Class Two. 25—W. W. Davis 27—W. F. Thompson 54— L. !.. Kuper 70—N. C. Horras 95— C. H. Waight 108—G. W. Hoskins 112—F. G. Weiss 143—H. Brandt 174—O. F. Knight 269—F. A. Scherzinger 112—F. G. Weiss 125—O. U. Monte Cristo 148—R. A. Cooper 16—A. N. Minton tot—J. A. Neilson 159—R. E. Andrus 38— J. A. Jenck Class Three. 36—C. W. Curl 47—Frank Lagler Class Four 4— H. H. Johnson 5— O. C. Decter 10—O. A. Haugen 13—L. A. McCormack 15—R. V. Thompson 20—O. E. Effenberger 23—C. E. Allen 26—J. S. Graham 30—W. H. Oliver 32— A. N. Marolf 33— J. L. Stewart 39— L. A. Moulton 40— G. F. Hackett 43— H. Harris 44— E. D. Hall 51— L. E. Partridge 52— L. S. Pike 56—E. E. Allen 61—H. R. McKinley 63—W. Johnson 65— F. A. Emery 66— H. B. Wallace 68— A. P. Johnson. 69— E. L. Lyster 73_ L. E. Norton 74— H. Schild 75— G. Apsley 76_ E. C. Madden 80— H. N. Hopkins 81— F. B. Pike 82— R. T. Mapes 83— J. E. Carver 84— W. R. Let son 86—J. Seaman 88— J. Tagman 89— W. Franklin go_ A. Wade 94—E. Goodrich 99—B. E. Turner „6— O. E. Mattoon 131—L. E. Hanson MONEY SAVING GUARANTEED PRICE PLAN” We protect von against advance or decline in price. Beginning January, 1918, Gasoline will be sold on a cash basis— TICKET BOOK. 100¿al. $24.50 paid in advance I TICKET BOOK. 50 ¿al. $12.25 ff This will save you 2 per cent per month over the usual monthly charge plan. 1 his means 24 percent per year to you. SX STAR GARAGE, TILLAMOOK CARAGE. Everybody Invited. A Good Time. Lots of Laughs and No Regrets. Adults 20c. 135—L. E. Hanson >39—Alfred Zwald 140—G. P. Winslow 141—A. T. Dolan 144—E. P. Larson 149— E. B. Rock 151—Burl Clements 160—F. W. Welton I6¿—C. E. Jennings 164— L. F. Affolter 165— A. R. Stormer 167—E. Scheese 186—E. L. Hopkins 190— A. G. Johnson 191— M. Weber ¿04—C. A. Hushbeck ¿05—H. W. Thomas ¿18—E. E. Wagner ¿31—E. D. Alten ¿50—Henry Landolt. 15—R. V. Thompson 170—W. C. Commons 106— Joe Baumgartner 134—Henry Smith 146—J. P. Mattoon 114—C. W. Shunk 113— L. A. King 188—E. A. Fogg 46—J. B. Ebinger 150— A. J. Rogers 300—R. E. Jackson ¿01—F. G. Ostrander 57—D. E. Bennett 148—W. J. Reichcrs Class Five. 7—Sam Yukh It—M. Schuler 50—G. Jarvis 55—H. Tagman 59—S. H. Paul 107— C. C. Wagner 121—F. Lutz 122—O. W. Soresen ¿11—J. Schriber i—J. J. Feldschau 257—Karl Asherber 158—V. Vuleta 17b—I. E. Keldson 111—O. E. Kunze 255—V. Vogt Eat Cheese. When you see a Goldwyn picture advertised, don’t hesitate to see it, as it means the same as sterling on silver. “Every Oregon housewife should make a special point of serving cheese dishes, in tempting variety, on her table, thereby saving meat and other i food commodities that must be con served, and at the same time giving much needed support to the cheese making and dairying industries of her home state.” "Baby Mine” Brings New Star To Screen. The first comedy offering of Gold wyn Pictures, Margaret Mayo’s screaming farce, “Baby Mine,” which will be shown New Year’s night at the Gem Theatre, introduces a new star in motion pictures. She is Madge Kennedy, the famous comedienne of “Twin Beds” “Fair and Warmer” and other stage productions that have been big successes. Miss Kennedy plays the role of Zoic in the picture presentation of the comedy, which in stage form had a run for nearly two seasons in New York. 2oie is a light-hearted bride whose yearning for suppers and theatres leads her uncompromising young hus band to abandon her. Her scheme to get him back furnishes the situations around which the comedy revolves, After he has been away for some months, Zoic causes his return with an announcement that a baby boy has come to the household. There is uo such thing, but Zoie proposes to get one from the childrens home. But Alfred, the husband, played by Frank Morgan, gets home sooner than expected. There is no baby on hand, and Jimmie, Alfred’s friend (John Cumberland) who is brought into the plot by Zoie, steals a baby from the foundling home. The mother of the stolen child is soon in pursuit of her baby, so while Alfred is rejoicing over the arrival of an heir, it becomes necessary for Jimmy to get another baby. He ‘bor rows” one of the washerwomen’s twins and, the first baby not having been returned, Alfred is told that he is the father of twins. The resulting complications make all the fun. A marked increase in the sale of Oregon cheese has been reported from various points throughout the state since Federal Food Administra tor W. B. Ayer started his campaign for an increased consumption of Ore Thrift Saving Campaign. gon products by Oregon people, with a special urgent appeal for the more War savings campaigns, similar to liberal use of cheese. "I am greatly war-saving certificates and Thrift- pleased with the reports that are Stamp campaign just launched by the coining in.” said Mr. Ayer, "and am Treasury Department of the United hoping for even better results in the States, are proving highly satisfactory near future. Oregon full cream cheese in England. There, as in the United compares favorably with that made States, the laboring classes, and their anywhere, and it should be in every children, unable to invest in the bunds Oregon home, and daily on the table, of larger denominations, do take 1 am convinced that those who make pride and patriotic satisfaction in in a point of varying their diet with vesting their small earnings in “Baby cheese dishes, and who adopt cheese bonds,” for they realize that they are as a meat substitute on Tuesdays thus helping to win the war. will find it an almost in despensible food commodity after a little time, Already the effects of the educa and that the increased consumption tional features of the propaganda are will be permanent. being felt Parents and children alike “The Food Administration has not are learning to save. They are lending attempted to say what would be a to the government and at the same fair profit for the retailers on cheese, time are putting more money in the I preferring to rely on the State patri- saving banks. lotism of the retailers to prevent their .'charging unfair prices for this pro- Basil B. Blackett, of the British > duct of an important Oregon industry. treasury, in an address to the Ameri .¡As has been so often published, the can Bankers’ Association advised ¡Food Administration Bill passed by that the working people of small sav 'Congress did not give the administra- ings capacity in England, Wales and l.tion any authority over the retailers Scotland have lent their government 1 except those doing business of $100,- $400,000,000 out of sixteen months 000 per year or more, but the bill does savings. I not give the Food Administration Mr. Blackett speaking of the larger .authority to define what an excessive features of the campaign said: I profit is on food commodities. "The war savings movement has in “In regard to the retail price of j the first place increased savings banks I cheese in Oregon, I wish to say that deposits during the war. Still more | when the cheese factories of the State important, it is educating a vast new 1 are selling cheese to the wholesalers army of future clients for savings I at 23c. per pound, and the whole institutions after the war. Finally, it salers selling to the retailers at not can not fail to be of enormous signi I mor« than 24%c. per pound, the pub ficance in the future state of England lic will have little difficulty in judging that one in every four of its popula I whether it is paying excessive prices tion, at the very least, is a direct to the retailer or not. holder of government securities.” ‘My observation leads me to believe that there arc very few retailers who If you’re doing your bit, do another ¡are now making excessive profits. Re- bit. That's two bits, for which you I cently Assistant Federal Food Ad- can buy a War-Savings Thrift Stamp, J ministrator W. K. Newell was in and that's still another bit. Grants Pass, where he talked with — o----- various retailers in regard to cheese You can do your bit quite easily land the desire of the Administration To make the Allies "Champs;” | to increase the consumption in Ore Step right up to the window gon, of this Oregon product. The re And buy War-Savings stamp. tailers voluntarily reduced the price I of cheese to from 30 to 32 cents per Say "Thrift-Stamp" to your mail nound. Allowing for shrinkage and man. ■ loss in cutting, this price leaves only 1 a moderate profit to the retailer, and 1 gives the consumer a most valuable I'm just a little 7hrift Stamp food product at a very reasonable With goo on my back, i price, when compared with war prices But I'm a sticker. I may not amount to much by myself I on other food commodities. Neither does a drop of water, or a Grain of sand, or a Speck of powder on milady’s nose. But a lot of them together Change the looks of things. That's me. Children 10c. The more of niy kind that is licked, the sooner We'll lick the kaiser. I’m just a little Thrift Stamp With goo on my back, But I'm a sticker. Men Serving the Colors. TE offer free our Safe Deposit service to men in the training camps or at the front. Before leaving home, every man should bring his valuables or important papers, keepsakes, cor respondence and other precious possessions to this Bank and we will arrange the space for keeping them safe during the owner's absence without charge. There is always danger of loss, when valuables are kept at home, DEPOSITS OF MONEY ARE ACCEPTED BY MAIL: AND MEN IN THE SERVICE ARE INVITED TO SEND DEPOSITS BY MONEY ORDER. TILLAMOOK COUNTY BANK UNEXCELLED ON WEST COAST OF STATE. Tillamook A CONSERVATION CHRISTMAS USEFUL GIFTS BOUGHT IN TILLAMOOK will reduce waste and eliminate loss, thus bene- Hitting this community, its industries and its people. It will mean a THRIFT CHRISTMAS. A (rift Savings Account may be opened at the First National Bank by anyone—for anyone upon de- posit of $1.00 or more. Why not remember the children in this way? DIRECTORS : A. W Bunn, Farmer. P. Heisel. Farmer. C. J- Edwards, Mgr. C.PowerCo. J. C. Holden, Vice Pres B. C. Lamb. Building Materials. John Morgan. Farmer. W. J. Rice hers. Cashier. TILLAMOOK. OREGON. Cost Is Little More to go East through California Attraction» offered: Sacred summit» of Sinkiyoii», Mt. Shasta, San Francisco, the cosmo politan, the Old Mission, Del Monte, Santa Barbara. 100 miles along the seashore, Loa Angeles. Sunny South ern California, the Apache Trail,and the bonier camps. Stopover» place», permitted at various 4 Trains a Day from Portland. Inquire at any S. I’. agency or atldre»» S outhern P acific L ines