TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT Jack and the Beanstalk” at the Gem Theatre TUESDAY, April 23rd A PICTURE THAT OVER $500,000 TO MAKE. Over l,o00 children take part in seme of the scenes. It was filmed in the mountains of California Old and New Mexico and Hawaii. It hds the largest man in the world playing the part of the VICIOUS GIANT. » • JACK AND THE BEANSTALK” is the most stupendous picture of the modern times. Eight reel. Two hours of childhood entertainment, good for all children from the age of six to ninety six years. A REAL TREAT I1 OR ALL. Adults, 20c. Children, 10c. liberty loan figures are STILL GROWING BIGGER. ds ti­ ed he ul, P- th ir. ar ’y 7t DO r- )U k, ii- ts is n r- ie s. i- •n 11 i- r- y e ♦ r APRIL 1«, 1919 “Trouble Makers.” JANE and KATHERINE LEE are the two most mischevious little girls you ever saw. They are full of life and fun. Whenever you see them they impart to you the BRIGHT SIDE OF LIFE. There is noth­ ing we enjoy more than to see children in mischief. These two little girls will be remembered as playing “TWO LITTLE IMPS,” the most talked of picture we have ever offered to this time. Now we are go­ ing to present them in ‘ TROUBLEMAKERS,’’which is a whirlwind of fun. Don’t fail to see. WHERE ? AT THE GEM THEATRE. WHEN ? THURS­ DAY, April 20th. Seven Reels of Mirth í Adults, 20c. Bert Cheesbro “Troublemakers” at the Gem. 1 saw the German people revolt. C. E. Stout ........ 1 thought of the orphans, widows Chas Rubitsch and cripples and human wrecks lie The next picture in which Jane and C. C. Jones ....'. (Continue dfrom 1st Pags.) Katherine Lee, William Fox’s "Baby made—of the tears that had been shed 50.00 John H. Jeffrey .. Henry Brill......... Grand” film stars, will be seen is in for his glory, and the German people John \\ hitehcad . 50.00 B. S. Blakley ... “Troublemakers.” This big feature is who thought him the l.ord of Crea­ . 50.00 William R. Parker to be presented by the management I tion, and who now have pushed him Fred Chalker ... 50.00 Marie E. Parker .. of the Gem Theatre at their popular from their hearts. J. F. Conway And I said 1 would rather have been . IOO.(MJ Win. Benda ........ theatre next Thursday, April 25. L. I. Cyphert ........... 5- John Marincich .. 100.00 If ever a photoplay was appro- a Bavarian peasant and worn patched A. J. Cook ............... 50.00 Mike Petrovich priately titled, this Fox Standard pic­ clothes. 1 would rather have lived in Albert P. Campbell 100.00 1’ago Stanech ture is, according to the reports from a hovel with a cherry tree growing P. Carnhan ............. . -00.00 Ellia Pavlica . the Fox Studios, whence came stories near, and the vines throwing purple C. A. Cox ................. 100.00 Win. Anderson of amazing pranks and stunts, in shadows in the light of the dying sun. Jos. Decker ............. 100.00 Alex Anderson which these little film celebrites fig­ I would rather have been that poor C. O. Dixon............... peasant with my loving wife by my . 100.00 Claus Erickson ure. B. V. Downie........... 100.00 John McCann There is a strong plot and 41 virile side, spinning as the day died out of C. A. Douglass........ 50.00 John Zengcr .. story in "Troublemakers,” making an the sky, with my babes upon my J. B. Ethier ............... Sam Borich .. 100.00 excellent background for Jane’s and knees and their sweet kisses upon my K. W. Elscsf ........... Katherine’s comedy. A pleasing ro­ face; 1 would rather have been that 50.00 Lars Snorsvold Fred Egdar ............. mance is unfolded, and a puzzling man, and have been unseen, unheard, 50.00 Chas Covert .. 11. J. Foster ............. down to the tragedy mystery is cleared up, as the unknown, and gone 50.00 Paul Mengert . P. (J. Frost ............... W illis Ray Millian tongueless silence of the dreamless result of a series of pranks prepetrat ­ 50.00 A Ferguson ............. ed by the little stars. Its climax car­ dust, than to have been that imperial 300.00 Mrs. Maud Egan . J. M. Furrer ............. ries a tense story in film has been told impersonation of rape, murder and 100.00 Norman S. Schodc John W. Foster .... E. O. Patchell ... An excellent cast supports the Lee massacre, that blood thirsty monster J 50.00 Gunther Goebel .... John Whelan .... children, and the picture, it is predict­ of the Twentieth Century, known as 50.00 Mrs. A. Sohler......... H. V. Alley .......... i ed, will rank as one of the year’s big William II. . 5000 Sasser ............... J. H. Sovo Vukobratovic successes. Critics viewing “ Trouble ­ 50.00 V alliere ............. Ai we makers'' speak highly of it. 100.00 Guro Salovicc ... Tbe Trade War Must Come. John W. Fonger ... Vaso Srdcli ........ 50.00 J. L. Charlton .......... Carolyn E. Berns 50.00 Dana Starred in Myrtle Reed Play After the war there must come the Forrest M. Alfrey .. 50.00 Bert Chaasbrc ... ------ o— . A. L. Brown ............. trade war. There can be no doubt of A. Waldman .... 100.00 “ Weaver of Dreams,” the Metro it; just as soon as the frantic efforts J. D. Montgomery .. Edgar D. Wann . 100.00 ’ picturization of Myrtle Reed’s novel of the others enable them to get James E. Garland . . idb.oo W’m. Chisholm .. of the same name, which will be started again. We have still a long Frank Frees ............... Geo. T. Dougherty 100.00 shown at the Gem Theatre on Satur­ start, but procrastination so fast and Henrie Dhooge ..... Elmer C. Scovcll . 50.00 day, April 20, is exceptionally well ad­ stealthily eats them up! Adam M. Myers .... 50.00 John Vodvar .... apted as a starring vehicle for win­ Harry E. Jones ........ Among these Germany herself ag­ 100.00 Laura Ruth .......... some Viola Dana, who appears as gressively built up a world wide com­ Rudolph A. Tohl .... Albert Crawford . 100.00 Judith Sylvester. Tlios. R. Robinson . merce on her own national label and F. L.‘ Hodgdon .. 300.00 This role is a simple and lovable standards thereunder controlled and Joe Krunich ............... Don Willford .... 100.00 country girl like “June” in Miss enforced. Only that German spirit of Jerome andlcy ........ J. F. Willford .... 5000 Dana’s great success "Blue Jeans,” control, itself John Maccvich ........... being uncontrolled, A. C. Anderson .. 150.00 which was shown at the Gem Theatre could ever make the symbol "made in John Anderson ........ Sidney A. Smith .. 50.00 last week, and the part is very similar U. S. A.” unnecessary or unwise as Lloyd L. Knikbt .... 50.00 Ernest B. Grcshan in its appeal to human interest. some Americans think it. Henry Reeves ........ John Anderson .. 100.00 “Weaver of Drcams” is a story of the Beneath all its ciurtesies and trick­ Ole Nelson ................. Foster Miller .... 100.00 heart, and Miss Dana excels in her eries and blandishments the trade war Emil f. Norman .... Mrs. J. F. Miller characterization. The action takes will be as bitter every whit as the 100.00 Edith Roberts ........... F. Miller .......... place in a rural community filled with blood war. To dominate the rich 50.00 J. Mary E. Smith ........... L. E. Hawley .... quaint types of humanity, where, American markets will be the special 50.00 Wm. G. Patterson ... A. H. Patchell .. amid simple surroundings, a drama of objective of several powerful nations. 50.00 J. Knowles ................. J. McMullen .. the human heart is played and reach­ 50.00 R. These trade enemies will apply to Norman Smith ........... H. T. Lydick .... es its dynamic denouncement. 50.00 our economic exploitation, the labor J. E. Hayes ............... Mrs. J. C. Lydick Admirers of the stories of Myrtle o' millions of men trained by the in­ 100.00 Edna M. White % Lydick .... Reed will rejoice in having an oppor­ tensity of war production, and of 100.00 J. c. O. A. White ... John Houser........ tunity to see the characters they have muscular effort and discipline into a 50.00 Oscar Parker .. J. L. Hoag ............ learned to love brought to life on precision, speed and general efficiency 50.00 Edgar Batzncr . Decker .... A. F. the screen at the Gem Theatre. Book­ never before reached in so large a 100 00 Joe Auburn ................... S. E. Bodie .......... lovers, who have read "Lavender and way. 50.00 Mrs. A. F. Klemz......... Old Lace” and other of Reed novels, 100.00 W. .D. Toler ........ They will have to work, all these Oscar Thyolt ............... A. Crottogini ... are legion and the characters arc be­ nations and men, harder far than ever ¡00.00 Joe Schultz ..................... Jos I.egault .......... loved by all readers. I he House of they have worked before; harder far 50.00 Lester Bros..................... Emil Anderson .. Hearts, the House of Content, the than probably we shall feel inclined 100.00 Fred Bonin ..................... Ralph Hoover, ... abode of the beau.iful old character, or compelled to work. 100.00 Ivan R. Witcher ...... the musician, who gives the story its And well they know all our weak­ 50.00 K. Ito .................... James Goss ................... Orval Perdue .... name, the carrier pigeons that have a nesses. Well they know that most 100.00 B. F. De Ford ............... H. H. Tubbcsing . distinct part to play in the plot, and American individuals and industries 50.00 Lucille A. Marsh ......... Savo Vukovich other fascinating details which have won’t fight—if their government 100.00 Harry B. McGrath .... R. \V. Jennings .. given Myrtle Reed’s novels their doesn’t. 100.00 Gertrude M. Laing .... Adam Gill .............. charm of sincerity are reproduced in What arc wc going to ewce. The American farmer eape- to town, it would have done only daily lovea peace. Since the dawn of little more than it accomplished byi history, the farmer has been tbe man , Its interdict against the freedom of! who suffered most from war. AU that the sea. What was ths order against he possesses Ues out of doors hl plain which we rebelled when we went In­ sight and Is spoil of war—bls house, to this war’ Look at tbe condition of his grain, his livestock. The flames the Amerlci that light the skies in the rear of part of 1914 every invading army are consuming and see. the thing# that yesterday represented When the war book* out. thro his life work, and the life labors of surprise and :>aalc we partially gav past generations of farmers up for a while th« u«e of tbe sea a And the farmers Bverywliifie the fanner Is a warrior a highway when war is tbe only tfeing which will America fared min. I know an ¡o make and k««p him free H« cannot farmer who ««Ig his 1(14 crop of M rally to tbe color« as quickly as oau 000 bushels of wbsat for seventy oen the dwellers in the cities, because it « fakes longer to sand to tbe farms call £ AnSJ It tfrfrss longer to qall the farmers from the fields thlf th« city dwellers from the shops. Many •ducts When do not hear the first blast of th« In motion onoi trumpet Others do not at first under­ stand its manning because they haw not bad the time to talk ths matter owr wtth their aoquadotanc«« Instead ittons which remained cut oN lac trnfHc. of reading half a do»« eitraa a day, the case of Australia. The?* the farmer may read weakly paipsr» ops have remained unsold oni only. Ha must have more time In a sudda* emsrgaocy to make up bia could bo spa tnlnd. — .. of th' It to lmposatbl« to set the farmers Bo Ip «pi of the I’nitod States an tra by means ertuuent to save th« farreare of any sudden spark of rumor. But ruin, grain has rotted In the when they do Ignite, they burn with Millions of ton, have been loot * _______ a slow, hot fir« whloh nothing eaa pot | lack of a JJFrh*1 Bush conditions spell Irretrievable^ out. They ar« sometimes th« last to heat up; but th«y stay hot In a tong disaster ffach conditions would havtoi fight they are always found sturdily , prevailed tn this country from the ouM carrying the battle aorosa No-Man’s | break of the war until now It osfli Land In tbe last grim struggle The I Government had not first resisted with' American fanner will give all that be every diplomatic weapon, and finally) has and all that be Is to win this drawn the sword. Why did we draw the sword’ T* great war against war This war waa at fiwt hard to under­ keep up the price of wheat and cot­ I stand. No armed foe had Invaded tbe ton, and to protect trade only? It I United fltataa The night skies were somaone should order von to rental*! not reddened by burning ricks and on yonr farm and not to use the pub­ farm bouses. No raiding parttee lic highways. wr>nld your resistance robbed us of our cattle or horses. No be based only on the faar of loss La saber-rattlers Insulted our women. It | profits from failure to market your Hy eu i naans! You would ««emed to many of us that we were crops? not at war—the thing was »0 far off fight to ths last snap' Not to make We did not realise what a giant war money, but to bo fro,: t When • man 1» enslaved, all he had become—a monster with a thou­ sand arms that could reach across th« ! loses In -noney Is bls wages. But th* segs apd take from us Uiree-tgiirttiB of White man has never been able So ae everything we grew But Unally i ce^ llararr Ho has never yet bee* saw that it was so ” I 8t>«ea»»f»ny enslaved. There rises up If the Imperial German government I In him atnUuet servitude a resentment had made and enforced an order that > »0 terrible that death always is prst no American fanner should leave bls erable ••“'•''“’’BfXMMKJWK' (This is th« first of thr«« artlslss. Th« second to b« published next waste.) U. S. Loan» To Farmer» Now Nearly $50,000,000 Nearly twelve million dollar» was loaned out to farmers of the 1 nited States by the Federal land banka during the month of Jan­ uary last. • On February 1 the total amount loaned out to farmers by tbeee banks since they were established was nearly $50,000.000. the num tier of loans closed being 24,000. The amount applied for at that date was 8260,000.000 representing over 100,000 applicants. The total loans made by the va­ rious banka were as follows |»,7»0,466 Ht. Paul___ .... 8,»30,075 Spokane _ .... .... 8,643.200 Wichita ....... Berkeley ___ . . 3.666.60" .... 3,210,190 Omaha ____ 3,124,412 Houston ...... New Orleans 3,025,255 Ixeilsvllle 2,927 900 .... 2,296,4*0 Rt. Louis __ Baltimore 2.114.200 . 1,614,665 Springfield .. .... 1,469 056 Columbia ..... What are you farmers going to do for the Government now that It Is aaklng for th« Third Liberty Loan! FOR YOUR INFORMATION Here are some of the thing» your Liberty Bond money loaned to tbs Goverasnent wll) buy tor our boys "Over There": »60 Liberty Bond will supply month»’ iu»t«n»nc« In the field one of our soldiers. »100 Liberty Bond will supply oounda of sreokele«» powder one of the Mg guns. A 8200 Liberty Bond *111 equip uniform f« campaign against tbe undersea» raiders of the Kaiser A 82,000 Liberty Bond will supply 520 thirteen pound shells to sink German submarine» fcvory Liberty Bond you buy help« actively to shorten and win the War. "Protection th« Allloa «Word us may «Mken our sanes of duty.**— Toft, Feb. 4. 1917. Hava yoo weakened? i your duty I Buy Liberty Bond«.