“Capid’s Round Up” at the Gem.
1
the Curse
-H azel M c C oy D ufur
The extremely interesting announ­
cement is made that on Thursday,
April 11 the new William Fox pro­
duction at the Gem Theatre, The hero
of this play Tom Mix, is the new
William Fox $tar, who is one of the
great favorites of the screen . Al the
head of a fine company and with a
brilliant red blooded drama, one can­
not imagine anything so likely to give
good intertainment.
The play itself is by George Scar­
borough, the man who met the Kais­
er, and the author of so many Broad­
way successes. It is a vivid story of
Western hie with a thrilling love
theme and stirred with stirring inci­
dents. It is likely to be one of the
features of the season at this house.
Everyone who likes a clean cut,
clever Western play is sure to see
"Cupid’s Roundup”. Don't forget the
date, Thursday, April 11 at the Gem
Theatre. _________________
Oregon’s Quota in Liberty Loan
Drive is $18,495,000.
A
3
HEY say, who ha
have come back from Over There, that at
night the troubled earth between the lines is carpeted with
Pain tfTTk
QiJXT that Death rides whistling in every wind,
Pain.
CLThey say
and that the very mists are charged with awful torment.
They They
say that of all things spent and squandered there young human
life is held least dear.
T
O\T
It is not the pleasantest prospect for those of us who yet can feel upon our lips
the pressure of our mother’s good-by kiss.
But, please God, our love of life is not so prized as love of right. In this re­
naissance of our country’s valor, we who will edge the wedge of her assault make
calm acceptance of its hazards.
For us the steel swept trench, the stiffening cold-weariness, hardship, worse.
For you for whom we go, you millions safe at home—what for you?
We shall need food. We shall need care. We shall need clothes for our bodies and weapons for
our hands. We shall need—TERRIBLY and without failure—supplies and equipment in a stream that is
constant and never-ending.
From you who are our resource and reliance, who are the heart and hope
of that humanity for which we smite and strive, must come these things.
Buy your country’s Bonds! Buy them today!
The United States Government Bonds of the Third Liberty Loan of 1918 are an investment made safe
for the people.
They are in the highest possible sense a security OF the people, BY the people, FOR the people-
-
.
. - .
«
•
----- — 1----------- --------- A
—
llxz oxrovxr ritivnn rvf
They ran'be
held
in\ienominations
so lo
such terms flint-
that xnrinn
virtually
every citizen of this Nation
L/Vz UVIM
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_________ 1
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may share in the benefits they bring and the purposes they serve.
■f
’ »*
Buy your Country’s Bonds! Buy them, as the mainspring of our holy endeavor!
As your duty to the cradle and your fealty to the tomb buy them.
Buy them, TODAY!
[Sgd.J CITIZEN SOLDIER No. 258
____ th District, National Draft Army.
3rd LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
This Space is Dedicated to the Liberty Loan Drive by the FIRRT NATIONAL BANK
Buy Your Bonds at this Bank and help Tillamook go “Over the Top the First Day!"
fennany is Tired of the War.
piicago, March 26.—Miss Blanche
■turn who was held a virtual pris-
er in Germany after the outbreak
war, arrived home in Chicago
*“7 and told of the suffering of the
tnian people, of their rising hatred
war and of the German govern-
■Ult.
*The people are literally starving
are very mutinuous,” she said.
-^®all riots and seditious talks have
c"«d such proportions that the
^mment has posted
placards
the city of Berlin offering a
3000 marks for information
I . In? to the arrest and conviction
L ’n.v person participating in the
L r*0*’ and uttering seditious re-
11:00 a.m. sermon "The .Marching
Order of the Church”.
------o------
7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor. Sub­
First Methodist Church.
ject: "Christian Duty ami Privilege",
Chas E. Gibson, D. D., Pastor.
Ps. 119:9-16.
Preaching at It a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
8:00 p.m. Sermon subject “Under
Uncle Joe Solved the Riddle.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
Personal Authority”
evening at 7:30.
Our audiences are increasing. You
Washington, .March 26.— Uncle Joe 1 Sunday school at to a.m.
can help, come and see.
The Old Methodist church extends
Harry E. Tucker, .Minister.
Cannon is 8a, but mentally spry.
The subject of the ‘slacker’ came up a welcome hand to both strangers
today and Uncle Joe was asked why 1 and friends.
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.
so many of the army reserve officers
First Christian Church.
in Washington wore spurs.
“I have used Chamberlain’s Lini-
We are going to observe ‘Brother’s
“The reason is simple," he said; "it
ment for pains in the chest and lame­
is to keep their feet from sliding off Day” April 21. Let us all make prep­
ness of the shoulders due to rheuma­
arations for this occasion.
the desks.”
We have set our mark for 300 in the tism, and am pleased to say that it
; Bible School by May 12th "Mother’s has never failed to give me prompt
Arrangements are being made to
Day”. You are missing a great op­ relief," writes .Mrs. S. N. Finch, Bat­
keep a complete record of all Indians portunity if you are not attending the avia, N. Y., For sale by Lamar's Drug
v ho serve in the army or navy during
Store,
Bible School.
the war .
“The populace of Berlin would be
delighted to see the Kaiser hanged to
the highest tree in the city.”
Church Services for Sunday.
Quotas for each county of the state
in the forth coming third liberty loan
drive were made known .Monday.
Portland and state quota is $18,495.-
000, of which Portland’s quota is $10,-
050,000.
This is, of course, much below the
original quota for Oregon of $50,000,-
000, but it is pointed out by those in
charge of the drive that efforts must
by no means be relaxed on that ac­
count, as the quotas just fixed are
minimum in each case and these
amounts, according to the Secretary
of Treasury, are expected to be over­
subscribed.
The county quotas are based upon
the resources of each county and the
town quotas will be announced later.
County resources and quotas are list­
ed as follows:
County
Resources
Quota
Baker ........ $ 5,076,000 . $ 383,000
Benton ....
2,342,000 .
177,000
Clackamas.
3,415,000 .
258,000
Clatsop .. . .
0,548,000 .
493,000
Columbia ..
1,043,000 .
79,000
Coos ..........
4,614,000 .
348,000
Crook ........
1,203,000 .
91,000
Curry..........
229,000 .
18,000
Deschutes .
117,000
1,551.000 .
Douglas ...
117,000
1,551,000 .
Gilliam ....
102,000
I >343.000 .
74,000
Grant .........
979,000 .
Harney ....
1,455,000
110,000
1,591,000 .
120,000
Hood River
Jackson . . ..
5,154,000 .
388,000
23,000
Jefferson ..
294,000 .
232,000
Klamath ...
3,072,000 . .
1,401,000 . .
106,000
Josephine ..
1,259,000 .
95,000
Lake ..........
477,000
Lane ..........
6,325,000 .
20,000
Lincoln ....
255,000 . .
381 ,OOO-
5,049,000 .
Linn ..........
269,000
Malheur ...
3,571,000 .
11,002,000 .
829,000
Marion ....
142,000
1,878,000 . .
Morrow . . .
134,271,000 . 10,110,000
Multnomah
135,000
Polk ...........
1,788,000 .
1,087,000 .
82,000
Sherman ..
105,000
Tillamook .
1,383,000 .
1,040,000
13,771,000 ..
Umatilla ..
269,000
Union ........
3,563,000 .
2,091,000 .
158,000
Wallowa ..
4,194,000 .
310,000
Wasco ....
3,688,000 .
278,000 "
Washington
35,000
452,000 .
W heeler . ..
349,000
4,<>27,000 .
Yamhill ...
Total ....
$245,360,000
$18,495,000
See “Blue Jeans” at the Gem.
A genuine old fashioned county fair
and political rally is shown in “Blue
Jeans”, the Metro special production
de lux, staring winsome Viola Dana,
which will be seen at the Gem Thea­
tre, Tuesday, April 9»
The members of the "village band”
with their antiquated instruments, are
led by Miss Dana as June, dressed to
represent a drum major, banton in
hand. When Clifford Bruce as Ben
Boon, the political rival of Perry
Bascom, (Robert Walker) begins his
speech, the little drum major gives
the signal for a “blare of music,” to
drown his words and give her favorite
a better chance.
The exhibit hall of an old fashioned
county fair is shown, fitted with
booths, platforms for the rival candi­
dates, bandstand, and cider booth,
and decorated with American flags,
ears of corn and other farm products.
With farmers, village belles, and
awkward country bumpkins, the scene
is a most picturesque one, and con­
tributes largely to the quaint effect
of the screen version of Joseph Arth­
ur’s famous “thriller.".
Constipation and Indigestion
These are twin evils. Persons suffer­
ing from indigestion are often troub­
led with constipation. Mrs. Robert
Allison, Mattoon, ill., writes that
when she lirst moved to Mattoon she
was a great sufferer from indigestion
and constipation. Food distress« d her
and there was a feeling like a heavy
weight pressing on her stomach and
chest. She did not rest well at night,
and felt worn out a good part of the
time. One bottle
of Chamberlain’s
Tablets corrected this trouble so that
she has since felt like a different per­
son. For sale by Lamar’s Drug .Store.
Nature Cures The Doctor Takes The
. Fee.
There is an old saying that "nature
cures, the doctor takes the ice," but
as everyone knows you can help Na­
ture very much and thereby enable it
to effect
a cure in much less time
than is usually required. This is par­
ticularly true of colds. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy relieves the lungs,
Some Good Advice.
liquifies the tough muscles and aids in
“Don’t think too much of your own
it expectoration, alleys the cough
and aids nature in restoring the sys­ methods. Watch other people’s ways
tem to a healthy condition. For sale and learn from them." This is good
advice, especially when billious or
by I.am'ar’s Drug Store.
constipated. You will find many peo­
Although bakers who use less than ple who use Chamberlain's Tablets
,1 barrels of flour and meal a month for these ailments with the best re­
are not required to secure food admin sults, and will do well to follow their
¡«‘ration licenses, a recent rule gives example. For sale by Lamar's Drug
jthem the right to come under license. | Store.