“TILLAMOOK HEADLdUHT, JANUABY
FIRM TO MAKE GOOD.
a
THE TRAIL OF THE SHADOW.
■»
This Was the Life.
Builder of First Big Steamer on Emmy Whelen in Five-Part Rolfe
George Walsh, star in William
Photoplay at the Gem Theatre. Fox'» comedy-drama. “This Is The
Tillamook Bay is Optimistic
Life,” Fad the time of his life in the
making of the picture out on the
The
English
musical
comedy
star,
(From The Oregonian.)
Tillamook has made an encouraging Emmy \\ Helen, is the principal play­ coast. It was like having a vacation » .
beginning with its first ship for the er in "The 1 rail of the Shadow,” a George—just the kind of picture he More Than 3,000 Million Bushels
Emergency Fleet Corporation, the five part Rolf production adapted for delights in making. Perhaps that’s
Raised in 1917—Gives
firm of Feeney & Bremer holding a the screen by June Mathis from a why tiie picture is so good.
This comedy drama will be shown
contract there for the hull of one story by Oscar Lund. The 1 loi is ro­
Big Surplus.
steamer. The powers that be at Wash­ mantic, most of the scenes being laid at the Gem i heatre next Thursday, I
--------------
ington evidently awarded that on ap­ in the \\ est among picturesque loca­ February 7th.
tions,
is
continuously
interesting
to
be
propriation, and if on the abjlity of
SAVES WORLD FOOD SITUATION
the builders to make good hinges seen at the Gem theatre next Satur­
The Highway Freight Train,
more contracts, they may have a day, February ¿nd.
The character played by Miss \\ he-
America Beginning Greatest Corn Con­
whole flock of them.
A highway freight train is being op­
Mr. Feeney was in Portland Tues­ len is that of a mysterious girl who
sumption in History, Using Cereal
erated,
by
motor
trucks,
all
the
way
day. Twenty-four frames were in lives iu a cabin by herself and sells
in Many Delicious Dishes.
place when he left, and 90 per cent of her beadwork to the visitors of a iroin Akron, Ohio to Boston, Mass.
1 his lreignt line is called the Boston
large
summer
hotel
in
the
vicinity.
A
the frame material is ready. As lilJa-
Corn, America's greatest cereal crop, j
rnook is situated in a vast timber zone wealthy young chap from the East ' <x Akron express, and it is operated
and any lengths or dimensions are falls in love with her, but she refuses by a tire manufacturing cdftpany. So is now moving rapidly to uuirket.
More than 3,000 million bushel»— I
available on short notice, it is certain to marry him and she will not ex­ 1 successful has the experiment been
work on the vessel will not wait for plain her rvai ajns. It develops that the | mat more tiucks have been ordered 30 bushels for every man, woman anil j
girl's father had been robbed and ' so as to extend the service. 1 he round child in America—were raised in 1917.
material.
murdered by his private secretary in ■ trip is 1510 miles, and the scheduled It was a mighty crop. The uctuul in- I
Labor Question Did Not Bother.
Fortunately, the labor question did revenge for being rejected by the 1 time is less than a week.
crease is about 500 million bushels, i
Several truck trips have also been And tills extra store of grain Is com- 1
not bother the builders at any time. heroine. The man fled to the West
Ship carpenters wire available there,- and turned outlaw. Sylvia, the girl, made t? Washington with ma'ciial for I ing on to the market in the nick of !
many of them natives of Scandinav­ also left the East after her father’s the government, and good time was time, since the American wheat sur- '
made. On this trip from Ohio to the plus has been sent to help feed fawiins
ian lands, with oxpl
•k- rie nee in marine death. One day fate leads the murder­
construction previous to coming to er to Sylvia’s cabin. There is a strug­ Atlantic coast, but ¿8 miles of unim­ threatened Europe.
Just as it happened in the Colonial
America. Of course there has been gle and Sylvia is left insensible. When proved roa_ are found, ids si.etc.1
small boat construction under way at she recovers she finds a note that gives more trouble than all the other days, tlie War of the Revolution, and
Tillamook, and those men had kept leads to her belief that the man has Hundreds of miles. It is the weak link the Civil War, corn Iius actually be- j
come the nation's mainstay.
“their hands in" to an extent, and taken the most terrible revenge pos­ I in the chain.
In the entire list of America's food !
This service has convinced many
welcomed the opportunity to assem­ sible. The young chap from the East
gets on his trail and makes him admit manufacturers, who have been study­ commodities there Is no item that is ,
ble big ships again.
better iban" com. In puddings, bread, j
In getting together a plant the build­ with his dying breath, that he has lied. ing it since it began last April, that
There is plenty of dash and incident the problem of economic distribution • corn pone, and as hominy combined !
ers did not meet with many of the
with meat or eggs, corn is without a i
vexatious delays experienced by some in the story and it is well produced. is going to be enormously helped by peer. Housewives are fast learning
the
country
road,
as
soon
as
it
is
put
in other sections of the Northwest, Emmy Whelen's type of beauty is
the largo number of delicious dishes |
through depending on Eastern manu­ adapted to the screen. She is not a into condition to accommodate high­ that may be mad« with corn and their i
facturers. One of the first steps was remarkable actress in serious roles, way freight trains.
families are benefiting by an increas­
The motor truck is on the way to ed use of tlie cereal. Corn, more than
to ascertain where machinery of the but is earnest and painstaking and has
relieve
the
railroads
of
some
of the any other cereal, contains all of the
kind they wanted was to be purchased a winning personality. The supporting
from milling and mining corporations, company is excellent and consists of enormous carrying business that is elements essential to maintaining life
and such gear as compressors and the H. S. Northup, Fuller Mellish, Eugene now embarrassing them.
and health.
The iron truck has been doing
In order that the fighting men
like were located close at home and Strong, Kate Blancke and Alice Mac-
splendid work and will continue to do abroad and in the army camps at home
shipped to Tillamook, saving result- . Chesney.
it. But more and more it will be sup­ may be fed, and in order that actual I
ing both in time and money.
plemented by permenant county road famine may be kept from the nations '
Barbare Bros’ Contract Similar.
“WILD AND WOOLLY.”
ways. The highway freight train has associated with America tn the war. j
The firm’s contract with the ship­
doubtless come to stay. Through the citizens of America are finding
ping board calls for the delivery of a
Second Douglas Fairbanks Re routes will be quickly developed to corn products delicious and palatable
hull on a basis of $85.71 a ton, dead­
supplement the railways, especially on “wheatless days" and glory In the
weight, a total of about $300,000.
lease Presented by ArtcraiL
fact that “wheatless (lays” here mean
for short-haul traffic.
There is only one other firm in the
more wheat for the war worn allied
Northwest holding a contract for a
nations in Europe.
The secret is out I The best brand
single vessel from the Shipping of wild riding, quick shooting, fierce
England, France and Italy must be
THE “EROICA” SYMPHONY,
Board, that being Barbee Bros., of lighting, Johnnie-on-the-spot cowboy
fed from America's great storehouse.
Tacoma, who took the contract for is born and raised in New York City.
They will get some corn—especially
A Musical Portrait of Napoleon as Bee­ Italy—but most of their grain ship­
$82.26 a ton, or $290,000.
This astonishing fact comes to light
thoven
Idealized
Him.
ments must he wheat. Their ability
When completed the 1 illamook
in “Wild and Woolly,” the second
The most notable example of a mas­ to use com is small compared to the
hull will be towed here for the in­
Douglas Fairbanks release presented terwork with a political origin I h facilities they have for using wheat
stallation of the machinery. At least
by Artcraft, to be shown at the Gtm Beethoven's "Eroica” symphony. Gen­ And It Is the opinion of officials In
that is the expectation of plants
Theatre Tuesday, February 5.. If you eral Bernadotte during liis residence Washington that the present is no time
which have filed proposals with the
want to see a thriller don’t miss this in Vienna in 1798 as ambassador from to try and change the eating habits of
Shipping Board for handling such
the French nation suggested to Bee­ I Europe.
big feature.
work. One machine shop here, which
America's greatest use of com will
It happens thus: Jeff Hillingtcn a thoven the composition of a symphony
is working on orders for the Govern­
Manhattan-bred young man of rich in honor of Napoleon. At that tiint» be in the form of com bread and corn
ment, reports that no new contracts
but honest parents, whose greatest Napoleon was looked upon as the meal, mixed with wheat in the making
have been parceled out of late, so it is
hero is the W. S. Hart type of cow­ champion of freedom, the savior of of leavened bread.
assumed the Shipping Board is with­
Mixed with 80 per cent, wheat flour,
puncher, sets out to master the ac­ his country,. the embodiment of re­
holding further orders until a survey complishments in the way of riding, publican ideals, with which Beethoven corn meal can be used In bread mak­
of the lumber that ca t be delivered shooting and rope throwing that are was in thorough sympathy, and he ing, producing a loaf more nutritious
than bread baked with wheat alone.
willingly accepted the proposal.
in 1918 is completed, after which more always associated with
this class of
Before the symphony was published It is a fact corn millers will verify
also
ship contracts are expected,
westerner,
Napoleon became emperor, and when thn^ dozens of the large American bak­
awards for machinery.
1
Believing that the
“Wild and the news reached Vienna Beethoven ers have been successfully using a com
Woolly” is still in the raw state so was violently angered. “After all. flour in bread making for several
Allotments for Forest Roads.
graphically depicted in the story and then, he is nothing but au ordinary I years.
u
' film of a certain grade, he yearns to mortal! He will trample all the rights
Hominy grits, served at breakfast
----- o------
The North Pacific District, com- take “ trip to the land beyond the of men tinder foot to indulge his am bi with a poached egg, or eaten at any
Washington, and Rockies and steep himself in encoun­ tlon and become a greater tyrant than other meal with meats or gravy, is an­
prising Oregon,
other use of corn that will become un­
Alaska, will receive $272,422 of the ters with bad men, wicked Indians any one!”
With these words lie seized the mu- usually popular during the war.
1919 allotment of funds under section and all other terrors of the plains.
Corn svrup to sweeten corn cakes,
When the chance come to satisfy sic. tore the title page in half and
8 of the Federal Aid Road Act which
and com oil for use in all kinds of
provides for the use of a million dol­ his yearning he togs himself out in threw it on the ground. lie never cooking, are two more products thnt
I
again referred to the connection be­
lars of Federal money a year for ten regulation cow-boy fashion and lands
tween his work and Napoleon until are already welcomed In thousands of
years to build roads and trails within in a town that long ago abandoned its new s of the latter’s death reached him. American homes.
or partly within the National Forests, frontier habits and is now a sober, Then he said, “I have already com­
according to District Forrester Geo. civilized community with all the mod­ posed the proper music for that catas­ THE UNITED STATES FOOD
H. Cecil, Portland, who has just re­ ern improvements. Knowing young trophe." meaning, of course, the fu­
ADMINISTRATION 8AYS:
ceived notice from Washington that Hillington’s Wild West craze and neral march. But the whole symphony,
Food saving is In Its essence tbs
the Secretary of Agriculiurc has ap­ wishing him to give a favorable report with its essentially revolutionary char­
dally Individual servlee of all the
proved the allotments for the fiscal on a railroad improvement for the acter. is a musical portrait of Napo­
people. Every group can substi­
year ending June 30, 1919. Under this town, the citizens of Bitter Creek leon as Beethoven idealized him.
tute, and even the great majority
allotment Oregon will receive $137,- prepare a reception that fairly oozes
of thrifty people oan save a little
796, Washington $92,565, and Alaska the local color for which Jeff’s soul
—and the more luxurious slsmsnts
Why 1881 Was Chosen.
$47,061. This is about $6,000 in excess yearns. Indian raids, revolver duels
of the population can, by reduo-
In 1881 a so called prophecy of Moth­
tlon to elmple living, eave much.
of the 1918 allotment for the District. and a train robbery are among the di­ er Shipton's wag In every one's mouth:
Thle means no more than that we
The world then to an end shall come
Because of Natioinal Forest land versions on the program. Jeff is given
In eighteen hundred and eighty-one.
should eat plenty, but wleely and
within their boarders, twenty-seven his fill of an excellent counterfit of
A traveling tailor denied inspiration
without waste.
states and the territory of Alaska the real thing, after his revolvers are
to this prognostic, nor, as now appears,
share in the benefits of this act. The secretely loaded with blanks.
Then something goes wrong with was it remarkable for accuracy. But I
allotments are made on a basis of the
I
area of National Forest land in the the fun. A real bad man takes advan­ he went further. He demonstrated in
the dust of the road why that exact
tage
of
the
masquerading
to
effect
a
several states and the estimated value
t
date was chosen. Not only was it ca­
of the timber and grazing resources real train robbery and to carry off the
balistic,
a
multiple
of
nine,
etc.,
but
belle of the town, with whom Jeff is
of the Forests.
it wac the only date available to Moth­
In order to take advantage of these already in love. And righc here young er Shipton which in Arabic numerals
allotments it is necessary for the lo­ Hillington proves that he knows the was the same backward, forward and
cal authorities, either state or county, West better than the dwellers them­ upside down. Eleven hundred and
LARGE part of th«
world 1« coming to
or both, to cooperate in the various selves, and also that his correspond­ eleven was past, and not till 1881 would
only the coincidence recur. The next Moth­
the position that
road projects, usually on a fifty-fifty ence school training is the
Belgium is in ; com-
basis. The engineering work for for­ genuine sort. He pulls pfi stunts that er Shipton will select 8008, which is
to the stage
est roads is done under the direction must be seen to be believed, and rides, not tomorrow or next day. — London
where the pri­
of District Engineer, L. 1. Hewes, of ropes and shoots his way straight to Globe.
mary and Im­
the Office of Public Roads, who co­ the heart of the abducted maiden and
portant thing
Ant Strength.
operates with the Forest Service in its wins the unbounded admiration of the
In life is
An English scientist weighed a small
rest of the Bitter Creekers.
road building operations.
enough food
Secretary Houston has already ap­
A cow in a clover field, a cat with a ant and a dead grasshopper which It
to keep alive.
proved the cooperative agreements catnip ball or a monkey with a bushel was dragging to its nest. The weight
Food has now
for seven Federal Aid Foresl road of peanuts never had a more enjoy- of the grasshopper was found to be
taken a doml-
projects in the district—the Cooks- able time than the gloom-dispersing sixty times greater than that of the
nant position In the war. The
Colling road on the Columbia Nation­ Mr. Douglas Fairbanks extracts from ant. The force exerted by the ant in
American people must prepare
al Forest, the Republic-Wauconda each of the situations in the photo­ dragging the grasshopper along the
themselves to sacrifice far more
road on the Colville Forest, and the play. Most of these situation are not road was therefore proportionately
than was nt first thought neces­
equal
to
that
of
a
man
weighing
150
Lake Quinault road on the Olympic new, but the method of their working
sary.
pounds
pulling
a
load
of
four
and
one-
Forest, in Washington,
and the out is frequently novel and often ex-
The cold facts are: France,
half tons or a horse of 1.200 pounds a
Ochoco Canyon road on the Ochoco cecdingly funny.___________
Italy and England have just
load of thirty-six tons.
Canyonville-Galesville
enough food to keep them going
Forest, the
ten or twelve weeks. When
road on the Umpqua Forest, and two
ROLLIE W. WATSON
Ths Noblest Public Virtu«.
America's food shipments stop—
"The Insurance Man.”
sections of the
— Mcdford-Klamath
That patriotism which, catching Its
the allied nations begin consum­
Falls road on the Crater Forest, tn
Tillamook, Ore., Jan. 30, 1918. Inspirations from the immortal God and
ing Into this slender store and
Oregon.
To Whom it May Concern:—
leaving at au immeasurable distance
begin
a swift march Into actual
the
government's
This
is
to
acknowledge
the
settle
­
Funds to pay
below all lesser, groveling, personal in­
famine conditions—which would
share in the survey and construction ment of my fire loss through your terests and feelings, animates and
mean defeat In short order.
of these roads have already been pro- Agency this evening, which loss was prompts to deeds of self sacrifice, of
Europe then must live on
v ded iron 'l.c 1918 Federal Aid Road sustained by me on Monday evening valor, of devotion and of death itself—
I
i
America's surplus. Tour saving
the 28th inst. It is with a consider­ that is public virtue: that Is the noblest,
Act allotment.
increases our available stocks
able source of satisfaction with the the sublimest of all public virtues.—
just thnt much and actually feeds
Chester White Swine.
'promptness with which this loss was Henry Clay.
some person In the countries with
1 have a few breed gilts for sa e’ adjusted by Mr. W. M. Patterson the
which we are associated In our
large
adjuster
of
the
company.
and also a few young boars,
H« Knew Batter.
war against the Central Powers.
enough for service. I must move these
Gentleman—Why don’t you get ont
—
Dr. L. L. Hoy.
Our surplus wheat has already
and hustle? Hard work never killed
at a price that you should not miss so j
PROMPT ADJUSTMENTS
been shipped to the allies.
as to make room for my spring pigs, j "SERVICE SECURITY SAFETY” anybody. Rastus — You're mlstookcn
U. 8. FOOD ADMINISTRATION
dere. boss. I'se lost fouh wives dat
Joe Donaldson, R. F. D., 1, Tilla- | Your Insurance is Safe With This
way.”—Boston Transcript.
Agency—Both Phenes.
niook, Oregon.
■
I
Billy 8»
Tesp«bte ’
Ing wore
CUHB 1« s<
plane t<
Regíate r.
> The nt
soldiers
for crith
Srt-ll to
gigantic
both of
livery 1
Event!
implW
mail g
cause .
the pr
energy
Of OT
there '
tnunlc
home
home
there
News-
O hw G)
Pierce >
run th ,
Goveri
hlo it.
■por 01 >
object .
uuppo
ought
■Mint
the pi I
A1
/
im
lir •.
I
nitk<‘
antic,
later ’
's
I
Tt
Í*
J
—. I
gon [
Y« i
i:
r
-F
f
C9
V
0
!
1
j I
»
]
H
k
•I
F I
11
I
Food Will Win the
War
I
r
1
bone.»,
I
b
I
CONTINUING OUR
.
I
q
"1
GREAT ANNUAL
MILL END SALE
If we could only make you
realise the extraordinary con­
dition existing in the manufac­
turing and distributing indus­
tries today you would gaze with
astonishment at the wonderful
bargains we are offering in our
Annual Mill End Sale. With
raw cotton selling at over 32c.
per lb. the fabrics on Sale to
day show a saving of any where
from 333 to 50 per cent on the
actual worth price.
We have absolutely no guar-
tees as to future deliveries so
its decidedly to your interest
and advantage to buy now from
these Mill End Lots.
In spite of everything we
have this year secured a greater
variety of merchandise than
ever before and much of it
is being sold at
LESS
THAN
y<
r<
4
w
\\i
in
Si
g
hi
loi
sal
a i
CO1
WHOLESALE
Ca
sui
COST TODAY
ACTUAL 25 c. GINGHAMS.
31 inches wide,
.
.
.
Per Yard
ACTUAL 25 c. OUTINGS .
Dark Colors and Checks
Per Yard.
ACTUAL 25c. DIMITIES.
36 inches wide.
,
.
.
Per Yard
17c.
19c.
19c
ACTUAL 271 & 30c. MUSLINS.
Fine Bleached. 36in. wide.
yo|
Bli
Yard
co^
cal
so
is
yoi
An
coi
2 C
ACTUAL 35c. LONGCLOTHS. j s
36 inches wide.
.
Per Yard. wOC«
,
.
Bn
yea
Till
ACTUAL 35c PILLOW TUBING qs
44 inches wide.
Per Yard ^UC«
.
ACTUAL 75cTABLE DAMASK rg
60 inches wide.
.
.
.
Per Yard OVC«
ACTUAL 50c. SHEETINGS,
AQ
2\ yards for ^1»V7
ACTUAL $1.75 BEDSPREADS
4Q
81 and 90 in. wide.
and Double Bed Sizes.
ACTUAL $1.75 BEDSPREADS
Double Bed Sizes Only.
ACTUAL $3 BEDSPREADS
Double Bed Sizes Only.
no
£>1.7 0
$4*0?
There are Some Wonderful
Bargains for those who will
I l'ie j
I wcc|
I retili
Mi
r
I °f >1
I ^ee 1
In]
take Advantage of
THE BALCONY
HALF-PRICE SALES.
Every Lady’s Suit Half Price.
Every Lady’s Coat Half Price.
Every Lady'sDress Half Price.
Every Lady's Skirt Half Price.
Saturday Only
Remnants—Half Price
I risei
I "ll C<1
- A.l
Di
Sana
forni
liliali
ai :■
IJ
ioc 1
I f°r 1
fi olii]
get ]
G.l
io 1 i>l
thè J
fi ori
Dr. i
p.
COWS
liesdi
Rolli
Ad
the J
beali
bavin
Spi
displl
The J
big J
The Store that Sells for Cash
and Selling for Cash—Sells for Less.
Two per cent discount given on all pur-
' chases. | Take your discount and see how
fmuch you will save by trading with a Cash
¿Store.
T1J
at th
'Eide
cliurd
D
Can
by (
»etui
Ore.
( >n|
day a
Mimi
craft
loo J
J