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About Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1918)
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT June Caprice .. , With the above feature, we are going to tickle your RIBS” with a new line of comedies. LIONS AND EDDING BELLS.’ It is our greatest desire to please everybody, so we ask that you ex press your opinion on any of our pictures, W a j y°u may wish to. Dont miss this number. Adults, 20c. Children, lOo. / Bob Stanfield, who is an aspirant . big, broad guaged business man who for United States Senator, has an ad I did big things in Eastern Oregon, and vantage over his opponents. He is a ! just the kind of man the people . should vote for. We have no word of business man and not an attorney. It disrespect for attorneys, but when is generally conceded that there arc I state legislatures and the national too many attorneys, and not enough i legislature becomes top heavy with business men elected to legislative i them, it is just as well to elect suc bodies. Here is an opportunity for cessful business men. In fact, busi- Oregon to send a successful business ness is not represented as much as it man to the United States Senate, and j should be when it comes to making it should do so, for Bob Stanfield is a laws. For Governor, GUS. C. MOSER, Republican, President Oregon’State Senate. A Patriotic American. A Native of Wiscoisii, ate 47. For 27 Tears a lesideit of Oregon. A Vigor«« Champioi of the Rights of the People. For a vigorous prosecution of the war to a victorious con clusion. For strict business principles in management of State affairs. For Rural Credits Extension, Irrigation, Drainage and De velopment of all our resources. For assistance by Portland Capital and business to every section of our great State. For the rights of both Labor and Capital under a scheme of mutual co-operation. For Good Roads, but fighting the Paving Trust. We are paying about $5000 more per 16 foot mile of Bitulith- ic Pavement in Oregon than is being paid in Washington. - t us build good roads in every county in the Statec—Give Every County a Square Deal. Elect Moser and you will forever banish the subtle influence of the Paving Trust from Oregon politics. Aggressively Independent. (Paid Adv) IN 9 9 GEM THEATRE- Thursday, May 2nd BOB STANFIELD for U.S. Senator 1919, Douglas Fairbanks IN A Hearts Revenge APRIL 25, THE LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE, Nehalem Valley Bank $100,400 First National Bank - 74,000 Tillamook County Bank 71,500 Nestucca Valley Bank 39,550 First Bank of Bay City 27,750 Owing to about one third of the money subscribed in the Cloverdale dis'.r’ct being deposited in the Tilla mook br.nks, that will reduce the total about $14,000, and makes the amount about that much short in Tillamook county going over the top three times. Before the drive closes the commit tees should Jo a little extra work so as to be sure of going over the top three times. ----- -------- The Headlight, Tillamook, Ore. Gentlemen:—I feel I cannot too strongly commend your enterprise for the manner in which you handled the publicity regarding the splendid record made by Tillamook County, The printing of the names of the sub scribers and the general support which you gave the drive, to say nothing of the fine patriotic spirit of the people of Tillamook in putting up the first Liberty Temple, outside of Portland in the State, is highly grati fying to all. Tillamook was the first to report to us the erection of a Lib erty Temple. But this and other records made by the people of your section State Headquarters always will be moved to look first for prompt and en couraging support in all patriotic measures at all times. Yours truly, R. E. Smith, State Mgr. ■■ o------ Tillamook County Bank. 50.00 Henry Flenkcr ........................... 50.00 LeRoy Johnson ......................... 50.00 David Petty ............................... V. W. Ryzner............................. 100.00 5000 Jos. C. Price ............................... Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Shearer .. 200.00 50.00 Jas. A. Biggs ............................. 5O.OO Geo. K. Lehnhoff ..................... o----- Nestucca Valley Bank. Cloverdale Mercantile Co. ... 5OO.OO Mrs. M. Messner....................... 3OO.OO 5O.OO Wade Arstill ............................. 5O.OO Wilson Taylor .....'................. 5O.OO Lola Dunham............................. R. D. Miller............................... 100.00 50.00 Geo. Morris ............................... 50.00 W. V. Lane ............................... ------ o— Bay City Bank. A .H. Russell ......................... 5000 Emma D. Hawk ................... .. 100.00 50.00 Richard Romain ................... .. 50.00 Richard Romain Jr................ 50.00 Mrs. S. Schiffmann ............ J. V. Springer......................... .. 100.00 50.00 Chris. Schwartman ............... .. Fred Allis .............. ................ .. 100.00 50.00 Earl Blanchard ..................... 50.00 L. F. Brock ............................. 50.00 H. P. Hunt ............................. 50.00 M. A. Meade ........................... Thto. Jacoby ......................... . 1,000.00 John Larsen ........................... .. 500.00 “The Man from Painted Post.” AT THE GEM THEATRE- Tuesday, April 30th A Picture Full of Action, Cowboys, Cattle Rustlers and last but not least is “THE LITTLE SCHOOL MISTRESS.” Adults, 20c. Children, 10c. Nehalem Valley Bank. W. Beaman ................................ 50.00 J. S. Cooper ................................... 50.00 L. N. Spencer ............................. 100.00 W. M. Hamilton ....................... 100.00 L. H. Riefenberg ....................... lOO.'X) G. E. Bergstrom ..................... luo.eo Oscar Luhn ................................... 5000 Martin J. Berns ......................... 100.00 J. R. Williams ....................... . 50.00 E. E. Larsen .................................. 50.00 Sava Dosen .. ............................... 50.00 Nehalem High School ................ 50.00 W. Tohl........................................... 50.00 Minnie Tohl ................................... 50.00 Henry W. Tohl ............................. 50.00 Fred Kebbe, Jr........................... 100.00 Wm. Schollmeyer ........................ 50.00 Herman Tohl ............................... 50.00 Winfield S. Linkhart.................. 50.00 U. S. Grant ..................................... 50.00 Perry Harding ......................... 100.00 R. Georgeff ................................... 50.00 L. A. Armstrong .......................... 50.00 Harry Pederson ....................... 100.00 Carl J. Olson ............................. 150.00 L. O. Lundberg ............................. 50.00 Arthur Smith ................................. 50.00 Nathaniel Rea ............................... 50.00 D. J. Handy ................................... 50.00 C. B. Handy ................................... 50.00 Kile Patterson ............................... 50.00 Rade Vukniirovich ...................... 50.00 Belle Hill English ..................... 100.00 S. M. Batterson ............................. 50.00 Rudolph Zweifel . 200.00 Soren Chris Hansen.................... 50.00 Frank H. Mansell ........................ 50.00 Mitar Novkovich ......................... 50.00 Dan Quinlan ................................... 50.00 G. B. Rinninger ....................... 100.00 Wm. Allen .................................... 500.00 ’Arnold von Wyl ........................... 50.00 C. A. Green ................................ 100.00 George Bye ................................... 50.00 E. E. Ryan ................................... 50.00 Paul McKillip ................................. 50.00 June Caprice in New Photoplay. o- Admirers of June Caprice will soon see that smiling William Fox star in a new, pretty and stirring photoplay. It is called "The Heart of Romance”, and will be shown at the Gem Theat-! re next Thursday, May 2. Miss Caprice begins this photoplay ! in an unusual way—that is, unusual , for Miss Caprice. She wears real stylish clothes. In all the previous pictures she has appeared in Miss Caprice began in rag« and ends in riches, but in ‘The Heart of Romance’ she is rich from beginning to end. The story is that of a young writer who is in love with Eloise Jackson (June Caprice). He is poor and Eloise’s guardian fears that he is fonder of her money than of her. To test the young man, the guardian de vises several tests. These are exciting in the extreme. Eloise is really in love with the writ er but she obeys the commands of her guardian to prove the youth really cares for her. At one point she joins the chorous of a Broadway show to make her sweetheart believe she has lost her fortune. The youth is strong of heart and never stops battling his way into Eloise’s good grace. Prominent Progressives of* Oregon Endorse Candidacy RALPH E. WILLIAMS for Republican ’National Committeeman. Portland, Oregon, April 23, 1918 To the Republican Voters of Oregon: We, the undersigned, all formerly Progressive and now reg istered Republicans, wish to add our endorsement to the candi dacy of Ralph E. Williams, of Portland, for re-election on May 17 to the position of Republican National Committeeman. We endorse his candidacy for the following definite reasons: In the first place, if Mr. Williams had not invited and en couraged the Progressives to join with the Republicans of this State in 1916, there would have been on active cooperation be tween the two forces and Oregon would undoubtedly have been lost to the Republican cause. Mr. Williams advocated the adop tion by the Republican National Committee of a similar program of amalgamation and co-operative action in the other States. If his suggestions concerning California and Washington had been followed, those two states would have been found in the Re publican column after the national election. Mr. Williams’ attitude of friendliness toward Colonel Roose velt is generally known to Republican leaders throughout this Country and State. The same spirit of unity which Mr. Williams was so largely instrumental in effecting in Oregon in 1916, he also strove successfully to bring about at the recent meeting of the Republican National Committee at St. Louis. The new Chairman of the Republican National Committee, Will H. Hays, who was elected at the St. Louis meeting, has joined with George W. Perkins, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the former Progressive party, in commending Mr. Williams’ efforts to achieve harmony at St. Louis. On the oc casion of his recent visit to Portland, Mr. Hays called attention to the splendid spirit of harmony which now prevails among all elements of the Republican party in Oregon and earnestly urged that it be maintained. Mr. Williams' record as an earnest supporter of the Govern ment in the energetic conduct of the war, is widely known, owing to the aid he has given all war acitvities. We believe in all fairness that Mr. Williams’ services as outlined above, entitle him to re-election. We also believe that you arc entitled to know where we stand with regard to his candidacy and for that reason, we have addressed this state ment to you. HENRY WALDO COE, Progressive National Committeeman for Oregon, THOMAS B. NEUHAUSEN, Ex-chairman of State ive Party, GEO. ARTHUR BROWN, Ex-chairman mittee Progressive Party. Progress of Executive STANFIELD MACDONALD, Pres, of Assn, Oregon Soldiers and Sailors. Com of Fathers of D. L. POVEY, A. I. MOULTON, F. H. LEWIS, Progressive members of Hughes Campaign Committee. CHARLES W. ACKERMAN, LON L. PARKER, MISS MARY E. HILL, OLIVER M. HICKEY, GEO. B. AND REES, MRS. MAUDE M. POVY, C. P. BODLEY, MISS VIVIAN FLEXNER, MRS. ANNA E. GREVILLI, MRS MAUDE L. NEUHAUSEN, MRS. GEO. I. THOMPSON. First National Bank. 50.00 Earl Williams ii “Arsene Lupu” M innie Shrode 50.00 Frances Shrode The title role of "Arsine Lupin,” ( Paid Adv) 50.00 Lola M. Shrode 50.00 the Vitigraph Blue Ribbon feature D. L. Shrode .. 50.00 which was directed by Paul Scardon Mrs. Oscar Hellenbrand ... 100.00 and which is the headliner at the Gem Mrs. Fred Brohmer............ 50.00 theatre, Monday, April 20, offe rs Earl John Fcldschau .................... Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t simp 50.00 Williams a role much to his liking. RECORD OF THE PAST. Mrs. Fred Nicklaus ............ Perhaps never before in his success ly ask for a kidney remedy—get 50.00 Sid Travis ............................... Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that 50.00 ful stage and screen career has Mr. No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had. Mrs. Ernest Gustin............... Mr. Bowser had. Foster Milburn Co., 50.00 Williams created a part that was Nellie Brewster .................... 50.00 more natural—more living and true Look well to their record. VV hat Mfgs, Buffalo, N. Y. Oscar Hellenbrand .............. ( Paid Advt.) 50.00 to life. He has made the notorious they have done many times in years Mike Seifer............................. 100.00 gentleman crook a characterization gone by is the best guarantee of fu Amos P. Cole........................ . 100.00 that will live always in the minds of ture results. Anyone with a bad back; S. Christensen ....................... “The Desires ot the Moth.” any reader suffering from uninary 5000 his audience. Mrs. C. E. Trombley.......... Just enough daring has been sprink troubles, from kidney ills, should find ( 100.00 Rebekah Lodge ................... Feeney Bremer Co.................. 1,000.00 led into the polish anil veneer of his comforting words in the following Rupert Julian, producer and actor 50.00 society manner to suggest his true- statement. Peter Sudden ......................... of one of the principal roles; Ruth character. Then too, the ego with S. T. Bowser, veterinary surgeon, 50.00 Adelia Jehsen ......................... Clifford, the star, and Monroe Salis 50.00 which all masters are credited is Sixty & Railroad Sts., Hillsboro, Orc. bury, leading man, will constitute a H. L. Jensen ........................... 50.00 most cleverly portrayed. His intense says: "1 suffered for a long time with trinity of cleverness that is sure to O. W. Kinnaman ................. 5P.OO desire to expose himself just so that weak ki-lneys, due, I think, to consis bring delight to devote« xf the screen Leon Parsons ......................... 50.00 he may again escape capture through tant riding and ciianging of d’inking at the Gem Theatre, Friday, April 26 F. O. Parsons ....................... 5000 some daring scheme is alwavs evident water. 1 tried many different kidney when "The Desire of the Moth” will Fred Nicklaus ....................... medicines but received most relief be presented in Bluebird photoplays. 50.00 but never tiring. L. N. Sandoz ......................... from Doan’s Kidney Pills. 1 have 'I bis is the first of a series of produc 50.00 M. J. Thompson ................... Call for School Warrants. recommended them personally to tions that will be frequently made by 50.00 Nellie Ayer ............................. others who have also used them with Bluebird forces to be announced as 100.00 Geo. Kiger ............................. Of school district No. 9, Tillamook good results.” Statement given March 50.00 Xavier Fossbind ................... "Rupert Julian Bluebirds.” for the 50.00 County. Oregon. All warrants from .26, 1913. John Dyke ............................... purpose of giving them a special No. 51 1 to 615 inclusive are now call On April 26, 1916, Mr. Browser ad- 50.00 Tom Buffum ........................... mark of distinction among a group of ed and are payable at this office. In jded:"I can aiways recommend Doan ’ s 50.00 Frank J. Mills ....................... screen dramas that represent, collect . 50.00 terest ceases this 25th day of April, Kidney Pills for 1 know they have no ively, the best elements in the art of John Weston ......................... 1918 . equal for lumbago and other kidney 50.00 Chas. A. Pratt ....................... photaplaying. — _ ~ Ira C. Smith, Clerk. disorders. Doan's are surely reliable.”