TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
Tillamook Jottings
MAY
»1.50 PER YEAR.
11, 1918.
“““““
PLANNING RED CROSS DRIVE.'
State Missionary Aug. Olson will
Pigs for sale, Chester White. Ad­
hold services at Maple Leaf school
dress M. A. Hodgdon, Tillamook. *
o-----
louse next Sunday morning at 11 a.m.
w. A. Wise, dentist
• and in the evening at 8 p.m.
A typographical error occurred in Quota for Tiillamook County’s is
the amount that A. Arstill subscribed
Every dairy cow should be fed some
Just take a look at the Gem Th icatre
Five Thousand Dollars.
for a Liberty Bond, which was $500.00
Linseed Oil Meal.—Ray & Co.
♦
program, then it will be easy to make
1
------ o------
instead of $50.00.
Date: May 20-27.
Hoofror Remedy at C. I. Clough up your mind where to spend your
Sheriff Campbell raided L. L. Van
evenings.
National quota: $100,000,000.
Co.
*
Nortwick s place at Rockaway and
Oregon Quota: $000,000.
Situation Wanted.—Practical 1 nurs-
arrested him on a charge of selling
Dr. Shearer, physician and surgeon,
Portland quota:$250,000.
■ng, to do general nursing. Call Dave bitters which contained alcohol.
Cloverdale, Ore.
•
Quota, state outside of Portland,
Krake, Mutual Phone and ask
Owing to a mistake through a mis­ $350,000.
*
Jewelry, clocks, watches, silver- Jannette Seymor.
Every dollar subscribed goes to Red
understanding with-the orchestra and
jjare.—R. W. Bennett.
»
For rent—desirable home with all the Fairview people, the Saturday Cross War Work, 75 Per cent of re-
“The Conqueror” at the Gent soon. modern conveniences, barn, garage,
night dances arranged by the Athletic ceipts to National Red Cross and 25
Watch for dates .
chicken park and garden spot Also Club, did not materialize, but it is now per cent of war of local chapter,
furniture for sale. A only to arranged to commence these dances,
Receipts all net to the Red Cross,
Let W. A. Church write your insur­ Household
Mrs. J. C. Holden.
"
»
the first of which will take place next Expenses of state campaign will be
ance.
*
W. A. Williams vs. G. F. Chaphe Saturday night at the Armory. This defrayed by voluntary subscriptions
Lost a pair 06 glasses. Finder leave
and wife is a suit filed in the circuit will b<; follow-ed with dances May 25, in Portland and by chapters through­
same with A. C Everson, Tillamook.
out the state, and of local campaigns
court to recover the sum of $300.00 on June 8th and 22nd, and July 6th.
by voluntary contributions for that
Kuppenbcnder sclb feed for less. a promissory note growing out of the
Tillamook has a resident piano tun­ purpose.
Call at the wareiicuse.
sale of certain property.
er. Two tunings per year $4.00. Re­
------ o------
Seed potatoes for calc. Sec Dan
We arc warehousemen for the Food pairing piano actions, ivory and case
The Executive committee of the
Billings, Tillamook, Oregon.
work.
Organs
repaired
and
tuned.
Administration. \ ou can bring your
Red Cross met on Friday afternoon
Representing Sherman Clay & Co. to make preparations for the next
The soil doctor ia sold by Kuppen­ surplus flour to us and receive pay­
ment for it.—C. O. & C. M. Dawson. Selling Steinway and other quality Red Cross drive, which will com­
bender.
♦
pianos. Your resident tuner spends
For sale, a dairy ranch of 90 acres, his money in Tillamook and will ap­ mence on the 20th and will continue
Born to the wife of W. S. Coates,
at right price, with 22 cows, team and preciate your patronage. H. I. Cook, until the 27th. Tillamook county’s
Tuesday, a son.
quota is $5,000.00, which is double the
a large quantity of farm tools. Three Box 164, Tillamook, Oregon.
* amount ot the Christmas membership
We handle Trojan Powder. Best for miles east of Tillamook, Apply to
My client has 40 acre farm just 3 drive, t he Executive Board decided
stumping.—Tillamook Feed Co.
♦ George Tinnerstet, Tillamook, Ore. *
miles from city limits of Portland to conduct the drive somewhat on the
Wanted to trade city property for
Married on the 4th of May, at the southeast, right up to date in every plan of the last drive as far as its
acreage close to city.—See Shrode. * parsonage of the Christian church, in
detail with everything in stock and management is concerned. Mrs. C. J.
18 foot row boat for sale,in good this city, Rev. H. E. Tucker officiat­ equipment first class, Income for Edwards, the president of the Tilla­
condition. See Stafford, Wilson river.* ing, Forrest A. Holmgren and Marie cream and pork averages about $200 mook Red Cross will act as cheirman,
Roby, both of Tillamook.
a month, want I illamook dairy farm­ and Mrs. A. C. Everson will be the
Watch for William Farnum in "The
For sale, brush land at Hood River. in exchange for this fine home place. secretary. Fred C. Baker was selected
Conqueror” at the Gem soon.
Three crops of alfalfa when cleared. If you have something to offer will as manager and Mrs. W. B. Aiderman
Announcing the new Grant Six, the Will sell on time and loan money for send you full particulars. Neal Brown will be the chairman of the committee
best ever. Sec Kuppenbcnder.
* improvements to right man for dairy­ 207 Panama Bldg., Portland, Oregon. on speakers. The newly formed Coun­
cil of Defense will take an active part
Let Kuppenbender tell you hew to ing.—F. P. Friday, Hood River, Or. *
Mamie E. Davis vs. Calvin S. Davis in the drive.
save money on ycur cement work. *
Raise all the feed you can for your .ls a suit for divorce filed in the circuit
Cow c°art- 1 hey
married
. were ---------
- at Eureka,
For bargains in second hand auto­ stock. Buy your seed now. C_..
A. E. Doyle,, assistant manager for
Horn turnips, Mangel
J4 su-
,d-> on September - --------
21st,
1912.
Plaintiff
X-.. & X.. Wurzel,
,,
—•> -y.
—. 4
salutin'
mobiles go to Case’s Garage.
Clatsop, Columbia, Washington, Till­
/i long carrots, a,,
a'Jegcs
her
gar beets, Danvcr’s %
egcs t that
'iat ^
er husband did not pro
pro- ­ amook, Clackamas and Multnomah
Best by Test—Oregon Portland and Ruta Baga seed in bulk at C. O. *ldc ,or her and she had to support
counties, is a well known architect.
Cement. For sale by Lamb Schrader & C. M. Dawson’s.
. herself, and then abandoned her, the He has been a power of strength in
Co.
*
c
r
aw
. mil
t,' defendant claiming that he was going the first, second and third Liberty
Mg.-
h -- U5
Why not be insured in the best fire Hotel, representing Mutual
Loan Campaigns, in the Y. M. C. A.
insurance company, it costs no more. New York, about their latest policy.:
drive, as well as in previous Red
was Mamie E. Worthington.
See Everson.
*
Cross campaigns, while he made a
Double Indemnity and disability ben-|
Improved farm for sale, by John conspicious record in the War Liber­
The stars always shine, at the Gem ! efits. Have your young sons insured
Theatre, where you see the best in . now, to avoid extra war premium. * Leland Henderson. 153 acre ranch. 90 ty fund. He left Portland Tuesday
| acres Tide Land—all diked, to cows morning to visit this territory. He
photoplays.
Mrs. R. H. McGrath left on Sunday ' 9 Grades and 1 full blood Jersey’ will come to Tillamook county and
Work by the hour, nursing a spec­ as a delegate from the Tillamook Red i Cows all tested, 3 heifers and 5 year- address Red Cross workers in the
ialty. Address Mrs. Hughes, Tilla­ Cross to attend a meeting at Seattle, | lings, of which 4 are heifers. 4 calves, North part of the county on Friday,
mook.
* 1 Wash, of the Western Division of the i ■ two of which are heifers. 22 head of and on Saturday afternoon will meet
Red Cross which is in session this!
Will pay you to see Everson tor a
I Al|iCr *n all‘ 2- htavy *10rses. 30 hens. with the Red Cross workers in this
safe investment in city property or week.
All farming implements. Fine im- city.
farm lands.
*
Owing to the advance in material ' provements. All land tillable. The
The Red Cross greatfully acknow-
For Sale—New modern residence, ' and labor in connection with our busi­ , place will support 30 to 40 cows. On
located in best residence district. For ness we are compelled to make a Yaquina river, 1% miles above Tole- ledges the following gifts:
112.1 5 from a clam bake and dance
sale at a bargain. See Frank Heyd. * I small advance in price of work ac­ I do. Price $38,000. Call and sec photos
at Bay City in April.
Tilla-
and general description.
cordingly
—
Crystal
Laundry,
------
vs.
Roscoe
Nehalem Valley Bank
$01.55 from Mesdames, Johnson,
The J. U. G. Club met at the home
Barker is a suit filed in the circuit ntook.
with age °f Mrs’ Clarencc Stanley, Wednesday, Hill and McGhee for a dance given
court to recoved $60.00.
Some things improve
May 8th, Mrs. Stanley and Mrs. Mc- April 2 7at Tillamook.
$130.00 from a basket supper at
A mistake was made in thc amount others must be used while new for i Cracken being hostesses. The invited
that Herman Hauswith received on best results. The Gem Theatre show guests were Hrs. Craver, Mrs. Dav­ Beaver; $5.93 from the Odd Fellow’s
nothing but the newest and latest
Lodge at Beaver and $71 from a bas­
account of fire loss, which was $280.
I films, that is why the programs are idson, Mrs. Wilks and Mrs. H. A. ket supper at Mountain Glen.
Williams. The ladies brought their
Best in the West—Oregon Portland always good.
The regular monthly business meet­
work and a very enjoyable and profc­
Cement. Always uniform and fresh.
ing will occur next Tuestay evening
If
you
are
goihg
to
put
up
a
silo
itable
afternoon
was
spent.
The
hos
­
Lamb-Schrader Co.
*
don’t buy until you have investigated i tesses served the ladies to a dainty at the city hall at 8 o'clock. A large
The “Guaranteed” silo is complete l the “Stay Round Silo” the best and i and delicious Hoover lunch and those attendance is requested, as the final
and sold for less. Send for our big cheapest on the market. Put up with present enjoyed the afternoon very details for the drive must be complet­
silo book it is free. W. Kuppenben- out a nail. You can see one by the much. All club members are requested ed at that time.
der.
side of the Tillamook Feed Company to meet at the Red Cros's rooms Wed-
Several of the business men have
* nesday afternoon, May 15.
Get your big book on uses cf ce- store. Shrode is the agent.
turned over their advertising space
__________
_ farming. No
ment hi modern
sanitary
The Ukulele Club met at the home in the Tillamook Headlight for the
Bernice La Flamboy vs. Frank A.
. farmer should be without it. It is LaFlamboy is a divorce suit filed in of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Dawson, Mon­ next two weeks to be used by the Red
*
free. See Kuppenbcnder.
the circuit court. These parties were day evening, and strummed on their Cross. Considerable space will be
Plant a war garden but see that married in Tillamook county on the ukuleles till all the birds in the neigh­ used next week to boost the Red
your seed is right. Hydrated lime is 2lst of December 1910. The plaintiff’s borhood gathered around to hear. Cross drive. The business firms that
Serenading was enthusiastically en­ have donated space are:
the soil doctor. Get it at Kuppenben­ maiden name was Bernice Monte
First National Bank.
Cresto, and she alleges that her hus­ tered into, but after the club gave its
der Warehouse.
biggest serenade to a house inflicted
Tillamook County Bank,
band deserted her.
Need a truck to haul your milk? Or
with the measels, they decided to stay
C. I. Clough Co.
Forrest A. Holmgren and Miss in their own back yard where human
anything else? Got an old automobile?
Alex McNair & Co.
See Shrode, he will explain the rest. Marie Roler, of Brighton, were united appreciation was lacking and germs
Coast Power Co.
in marriage Saturday evening at the were less abundant. After singing un­
It's a “Truxtun Attachment.”
E. T. Haltom.
Christian Church parsonage, Rev.
Ray & Co.
Housekeeping apartments for rent Harry E. Tucker, officiating. The til all throats were in need of some­
Lamb Schrader Co.
at the Morgan Apartments. First st., groom is working for the Govern­ thing refreshing the club was served
a soothing cold drink and all pro­
W. A. Church.
and Fourth Avenue east. Northeast ment in the lumber camp and will
nounced the evening a most enjoy­
Other business men will do so, no
from Court House.
continue to live at Brighton.
able one. The club intends taking ex­ doubt, when asked to help in this way
Don’t throw away your old tires but
Word was received in this city of cursions during the summer and to boost the driv£.
get an "Inner Tire” and get from the death of F. E. Norton, which oc­ meeting on grassy river banks when
too to 5000 miles more service out of curred at Amity, Oregon. The deceas­ the ukuleles will mingle with the
Week’s Program at the Gem.
each tire at low cost.—See Shrode.*
ed came to Tillamook some years ago ’ birds music in the trees.
o------
Sec Kuppenbender about the Grant and managed the Elmore ranch, after
Friday, May 10—"Winged Mystery",
Six automobile, the snappiest car on which he invested in Tillan/jok realty
Church Services for Sunday.
5 reel Bluebird photoplay featuring
year old next spring. Apply to An­ and bought a ranch at Woods which
Franklin Farnuin. A sensational
drew Vetsch, Mutual Phone.
netted him a large amount of money.
drama, replete with comedy, thrill­
Methodist Episcopal Church
Dr. Wise will be at his Tillamook
Robert L. Henderson, son of At­
ing situations and exciting episodes.
Chas. E. Gibson, D. D., Pastor.
office Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednes­ torney J. L. Henderson, came in to
Saturday,
May 11.—“Her Boy” 5 reel
Preaching
11
a.m.,
subject,
“
Moth
­
before enlisting, i ers’ Day.” Come and bring mother, if
days and Thursdays until further no­ visit his father,
Metro Wonder-Play. A rarely in­
tice.
*
high school, which makes anoth- she is “here”, it will not be long that
timate picture of cantonment life.
The story of a true and 1 patriotic
For sale—80 acres irrigated alfalfa high school here, which makes anoth­ you will have a chance.
American boy, who insisted upon
If mother is “not here” Come and
End, Hermiston country. Part levei- er member from the 1 illamook school
enlisting, but was prevented by his
*d, buildings, well, etc. $3600. Owner to help Uncle Sam out with his fight in memory sit by her side in church
mother, whose love was stronger
H- J. Arnold, 1828 East Everett, St., with the Kaiser.
once more, it will do you good.
than her honor.
At 8 p,m., there will be given a lec­
Portland, Oregon.
There is nothing more restful than
"His Hidden Purpose”—2
reel
ture on the subject:
Furnished and unfurnished rooms to see a good photoplay in the even-
Paramount Mack-Sinnett comedy.
“What did the Red Cross do with
•o rent. Shaw’s
apartments, 4th inng, after a hard day’s work. The
Children 10c.
the $100,000,000 that we gave them?" Adults to cents.
Souse East of. Miller Ave. on 6th Gem theatre have the best pictures
This is one of the most interesting Sunday, May 12—‘The Hungry Heart’
and
change
their
program
every
night
Street.
*3
Paramount production
featuring
No chance of seeing the same thing stories ever told. More marvelous
Pauline Frederick. A strong drama
Money to loan on farm lands, from twice Don’t choose any particular than a mystery. More interesting than
’•HO up, Good terms. Reasonable rate night to go, but go any time you like any fiction.
of domestic life. A story of an im­
M interest. We want your business.
to a.m.. Prayer
Sunday
School
passioned and true hearted woman
and you are sure of the best in the
*» Everson.
’
in a struggle between Conscience
meeting Wednesday evening, 8 p.m.
market.
——o-----
and Impulse.
1» conformity with the rule formed
You should add the word “Ameri­
Christian Church.
•i’ewhere, all wood orders must be
Monday, May 13—“The Desired Wo­
Sunday at the Christian
Next
man"—5 reel Vitigraph production
•ecompanied by payment in advance. can” in addressing the soldier boys in
France. A dispatch from Washington Church, Mother’ . s —
Day,
special
pro­
,, -r
------ •---
~A F. Coats Lumber Co.
featuring Harry Morey and Flor­
on April 30,
"Mail addr's? to gram, special sermon, a great flay for
ence Deshon. A strikingly beautiful
5 new line of wall paper just re- members of the American expedition­ every man, woman and child to hon­
picture (filmed in the sunny south)
eewed at the Harris Furniture store, ary force in France should have the or mother. Worship with us at it a.m.
full of intense situations and inter­
,ljo a prepared paste for putting it word ’American’ written or spelled m
Evening at 8 o’clock, Evangelistic
esting for start to finish.
full so that in the address the desig- sermon, we will be glad to have you
Jinks, the Plumber”—
“Captain
Get your farm implements, gas en- nation will read "American E. F." ac­ with us.
featuring Frank Daniels, who it
Sunday School at 10 a.m., come and
request made by
pes, silos and cutters from Kuppen- cording to a
better known as the man with a
•ender. We guarantee all of our the postoffice authorities. The new hear the special announcement—«
million laughs.
food.
’
•
order is deemed necessary '» order surprise to you.
Tuesday, May 14—“A Romance of
C. E. Society at 7 P m. We have
to distinguish American mail from
the Redwoods" 8 reel Arteraft pro­
0- P Hoff, republican, for State
fine
attendance
at
this
service.
duction, featuring Mary Pickford. A
Tr»wurer. Read the political Puxxle that addressed to expeditionary forc­
Harry E. Tucker, Minister.
S&-17 election pemplet. Pd Ad es of other countries.”
story of the California Gold Rush
of '49. See display on another page.
Adults 20s.
Children 10c.
Wednesday, May 15—"Secret Game”
5 reel Paramount photoplay featur­
ing Sessue Hayakawa, the celebrat­
ed Japanese actor. We have offered
some of Hayakawa’s pictures in the
past and in every instance he has
pleased those who saw his work.
Thursday, May 16.—"The Moral Law'
5 reel William Fox Production
featuring Gladys Brockwell .
“Milk Fed Vamp”—2 reel William
Fox Sunshine Comedy, is rich in
comic situations and laugh making
incidents.
Adults 20c.
Children ioc.
Circuit Court in Session.
Judge Bagley convened the May
term of the circuit court on Monday,
when a grand jury was drawn as fol­
lows: S. A. Moulton, foreman, Jay
Baker, G. W. Olson, H. B. Johnson,
E. U. Wagy and Chas. S. Atkinson.
Claude Meinccke and Phillip S.
Seabrook vs. T. H. Goyne, in which
the former sued the District Attorney
for damages for destroying cider. At­
torney J. Mannix asked for a non-suit
which was granted.
O. E. Gulstrom vs. Arthur Holden
and wife. Action for money. Jury
awarded the plaintiff $150.00.
In the'two criminal cases against C.
F. DeFord, who is charged with
violating the prohibition law, by stip­
ulation the cases were continued, One
of these cases was tried at the last
term of the circuit court, but the jury
disagreed.
The grand jury had made no report
u pto the time of going to press, but
it is reported that several indictments
may be returned.
Miron Perkins Passes Away.
Miron Perkins, an old pioneer of
I illamook County, and one of our
most respected citizens, passed away
in Portland on Sunday last, where he
had gone a few days previous. The re­
mains were brought to Tillamook on
1 uesday, and on Wednesday were
buried in the Oddfellows’ cemetery.
A large number of persons attended
the religious services which were held
in the Nazarenc Church, who paid
their last tribute of respect to the de­
ceased.
Miron Perkins was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Perkins, pioneers
of Oregon and Tillamook county,
who crossed the plains in 1852. Win.
Perkins returned to Indiana and re­
crossed the plains again in the follow­
ing year with his family, settling in
Yamhill county. Miron Perkins was
born near Lafayette, Oregon, on the
nth of August, 1854. The family mov­
ed to Tillamook County in 1862, tak­
ing a donation claim known as the
Perkins hill.
In 1876, Miron Perkins was married
to Emma Thurman, and of this union
four children were born, all of whom
are living viz., Mrs. A. F. Kerremans,
of Portland; Mrs. B. E. King, Mrs. C.
B. Van tress, of Tillamook; and Mrs.
W. H. Hoslcy, of eBoverton, Oregon.
The deceased leaves a wife, four dau­
ghters, nine grandchildren and one-
sister. A few weeks before his death
he acknowledged his faith in lesus
Christ. He was an active member of
the W. O. W.
President Kerr and the War.
------ o- ■ ■
On Sunday afternoon President
Kerr of the Oregon Agricultural Col­
lege, addressed a large audience in the
Christian Church of this city on the
vital issues of the war.
President Kerr recently returned
from Washington, D. C., where he
was called with others from various
sections of the country to get first
hand information from the govern­
ment as to the war conditions and es­
pecially the food conditions in this
country, and the allied nations. He is
making his present speaking tour of
the Northern and Western states by
order of the Federal Government.
While in Washington, the confer­
ences attended were made up of the
heads of the various departments and
the French High Commissioner anil
British High Commissioner, Every
opportunity was afforded Dr. Kerr
and others to learn the facts as they
actually are.
/Kccording to the officials the food
situation in the allied countries is a
very critical one. The allies must
have wheat and flour. This country
must supply the demand. Possibly
two or three months before the har­
vest there will be no more wheat
flour in this country. Then we will all
e using substitutes for a time. But
whatever happens our soldiers in
France must have food as well as our
allies. Victory can only be won by
supplying the armies with food. We
are not at all short ourselves, except­
ing on flour and fats and sugar;
these we must save.
Military and government experts
estimate that there is no probability
of the war ending inside of three
years at the very least. Such being
the case we must exert every ounce
of effort and defeat the Hun at the
earliest possible date. The nation is
solidly united for this great purpose
and will not be diverted from it. Ger­
man propaganda in this land must be
•uppressed.
,
The speaker stated that the people
of this country have met every re­
quirement of the government cheer­
fully. But we have not taken the mat­
ter of food conservation as seriously
as we should. Much has been saved
but more must be saved. We must
realize that this war is one for our
very existence. Nothing must be left
undone that will help win it.
“The Moral Law” at the Gem.
A new William Fox play with
Gladys Brockwell as the star will be
presented at the Gem Theatre on
Thursday, May 16. It is called “The
Moral Law” and is one of the most
remarkable dramas that has been put
upon the screen. It is only necessary
to announce the appearance of the
brilliant star, Gladys Brockwell, to
excite interest.
In the new drama, Miss Brockwell
plays a dual role of two sisters who
look almost exactly alike. They are,
however, as unlike in character, as it
is possible to imagine. Miss Brock­
well’s ability to display feeling and
express mental condition by her face
and manner places her in a class by
herself.
The scene of the play is laid in this
country an.d South America. It gives
opportunity for the splendor of pro­
duction for which William Fox is not­
ed.
The plot deals with a man who
leaves all of his wealth to a high-
minded and charitable daughter who
is about to be married. The father had
however, a wife whom he had divorc­
ed because of her vicious tempera­
ment, and she and her daughter live
in a South American capital in the
midst of evil and degraded surround­
ings. The father cut off both in his
will with one dollar each. The high
minded daughter fearing that an in­
justice may have been done, goes to
her sister to divide the money. What
this fine and high-minded girl goes
through before she is again reunited
to the man she loves, form^the basis
for the absorbing story that follows.
Large Class to b& Confirmed.
May the twelfth will mark a gala
day in the Sacret Heart Parish of
Tillamook, Oregon. Some thirty-five
children will be admitted for the first
time to receive Holy Communnion.
The girls will be dressed in white,
wearing wreaths and veils. The class
begins to march to the church from
St. Alphonsus Academy. During the
eight o’clock Mass the children will
approach for the first time the table
of the Lord. In the afternoon the
class assembles for the Renewal of
Baptismal Vows and the Imposition
of the Scapular. The afternoon ser­
vices begin at three o'clock.
On June the second, His Grace,
Archbishop Alexander Christie, D. D.
will honor the Sacret Heart Parish
with a visit. During his stay the Sac­
rament of Confirmation will be ad­
ministered to a class of one hundred
and fify children and adults. His
Grace will visit the north and south
ends of the county with a view to de­
termine suitable locations for church­
es.
“The Winged Mystery” at Gem.
Twins born of American parents in
Germany grow to manhood exactly
alike—except at heart. August Siever
became pro-German and joined the
Kaiser’s army, while Louis remained
true to the Start and Stripes. When
the world war extended to America
the twins parted—after August had
fittingly shown his miserable disposi­
tion. What resulted from this condi­
tion of affairs has been prepared in
Bluebird photoplays for exhibition at
the Gem Theatre, Friday, May IO,
with Franklyn Farnum playing the
twins in "The Winged Mystery.”
Thrilling episodes result from compli­
cations of the most puzzling variety
and swift moving episodes will fur­
nish an abundance of excitement for
lovers of realism
and
sensation.
Through all the many and various
changes runs an engaging love story
in which the twins are abetted by two
of the prettiest girls in filindom Claire
DuBrey and Rosemary Thcby.
Another Divorce Suit.
Rose S. Clark vs. Edward M. Clark
is a divorce suit filed in the circuit
court. These parties were married at
Bridal Vale, Multnomah county. Ore.,
on the 19th of September, 1918. The
complaint alleges cruel and inhuman
treatment on the part of the defend­
ant who used vile and coarse epithets
towards the plaintiff and accused her,
in the presence of friends and rela­
tives of infidelity. On the 2nd of May
at Nehalem,
defendant
violently
struck and beat plaintiff, and being
unable to stand such cruel treat­
ment, she left her husband. Plaintiff
wants the court to give her the care
of two minor children and an undi­
vided onehalf interest in the property,
that defendant be required to pay to
the clerk $250.00 as attorney’s fees,
$100.00 as suit money, a judgment
against the defendant for $30.00 per
month for the care and support of
each of the children and the further
sum of $40.00 per month for the care
and support of the plaintiff.