LAMUUÄ
HEAULI litTL'
William Fox Presents Gladys Brockwell
I
IN
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“A ROMANCE OF THE REDWOODS
the MORAL LAW.”
MARY PICKFORD.
Another One of the William Fox Sunshine
Gome dies
Milk Fed
, # will be shown-
— •• — “A -.rxiAii
it is a scream, being equal to “Roar
ing Lions and Wedding Bells” which pleased
everybody. Dont miss this Top Notch
Program.
GEM THEATRE.
THURSDAY, MAY 16th
ADULTS 20 c .
ARTCRAFT PRODUCTION
FEATURING
8 REEL
<
A Story of California in the Early Days of
’49 . A ‘ Gripping,
~
Thrilling and Romantic
Story of Jenny Lawrence (Mary Pickford)
who is sent from New England to California
to live with her Uncle in the Wilds of “The
West” (A Typical Pickford Picture).
GEM THEATRE
TUESDAY, MAY 14th
CHILDREN 10c.
ADULTS 20c.
What the Press Says.
What’s the Matter with
Oregon ?
It is likely that the Food Adminis
tration will make good its purpose to
sec to it that “sauerkraut” is eliminat
ed from our vocabuary by substitut
ing for the appellation of that eatable
concoction the term “Liberty Gab-
bage.”—News Reporter.
W c realize that politics is a mighty
good thing to stay out of. The editor
of this paper was a candidate for the
legislaurc two years ago, but the
people were n ot for him and he is
people were not for him and he is
still out of jail.—Forest Grove News-
Tinies.
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The marvelous extent to which
Great Britian is organized for war is
disclosed in a striking manner in the
address of Winston Spencer Church-
hcill, British minister of munitions, to
the house of commons. The combined
losses and consumption of munitions
in the great battle under way in
France
have
been
tremendous,
amounting to something between one
and three weeks total of manufacture.
This is practically significant in view
of the fact that the offensive has now
been going on for a little more than
a month. In spite of tremendous con
sumption during the past month,
Minster Churchill told the house it
did not exceed the maximum poten
tial capacity of the British factories
without touching enormous reserves
which had been accumulated against
just such a contingency. Barring some
unforseen circumstances, he said, the
British supply of munitions will make
it possible to carry on a battle at the
supreme pitch of intensity until next
winter without compromising require
ments for 1919. —Oregon Register.
ROBERT N. STANFIELD
Republican for United States Senator
“ I have a very strong conviction that Oregon has been dis
criminated aganst by the National Government in many ways.
Mr. Stanfield shares this feeling and promises, if elected, to
correct it as far as it lies in his power to do so. Senator McNary
denies that any such discrimination exists. He was quoted in a
dispatch from W ashington to the Oregon Journal as saying that
he took no stock in the statement that there had been discrim
ination against Oregon. Of course, if he believes there has been
no such discrimination he will make no effort to remove it.—S.
B. Huston, who withdrew from the Senatorial contest and is
supporting Stanfield.
Why do the Telegram and Journal complain that Seattle is
always taking payrolls away from Portland and then attack
Stanfield because he has built up an industry which benefits
Oregon and Portland, creates a payroll and adds thousands of
dollars t* the tax list? Why has Portland lost so much to Seat
tle—is it because there are elements in Portland always ready to
knock anyone who tries to help the community?
Five lawyers comprise the Oregon delegation at Washing
ton; there has not been a business man, farmer, or toiler in the
delegation in a generation.
Why has the Chamber of Commerce felt it necessary to hire
special representative at a senator's salary of $75°° a year to
look after Oregon’s interests?
Stanfield never represented a corporation at Salem. Stanfield
is no man’s man.
Stanfield will not be dictated to and controlled by a political
boss, by corporations or newspapers, but he will serve all tin
people of his state, playing no favorites and giving a square deal.
No one has ever said that Bob Stanfield is a double-crosses,
or that he is selfish or not liberal with his resources or his
friendship. There isn’t a lazy bone in his body. He has been a
toiler all his life and never had a cushy job.
Raised on the range, he is no silk-stocking. Stanfield has
built up from nothing through constructive labor until today he
is one of the genuine assets of Oregon. He did not marij 11s
money, nor did he inherit it—he worked for it.
Republicans know that Stanfield is too per cent Republican.
He is not a 50-50 Demo-Rep.
Paid Advertisement.
Have Your Job Printing Done
at the Headlight Print Shop
and the cloistered precincts of the
White House.
“1 am in favor of amending the
draft law so that we can raise an
army of five or six million men in
two years” said Mr. Taft in an ad-
dress at Boston last week, “We can
get this number of men in two years
he continued. “We can get the ships
to send them over. This is to be a
three years war, two in which to send
our boys across and a year to win the
war. W e cannot make omelctts with
out eggs, neither can we fight a bat
tle without men. We won’t win unt'l
Boston, Mass., and the rest of the na I
tion is a house of mourning.”
The war department now says that
very large quotas will be required in
the immediate future to fill the gaps.”
But the war department fails as yet
to suit the action ot the word. We are
plodding along on half-matured plans
that were formulated more than a
year ago, ambling along as thouglfj
the war had taught no lessons not al- |
ready known.—Spokesman Review.
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UNITED STATES SENATOR
CHARLES L. McNARY
Farewell Dance Rockaway.
A farwell dance was given by the
Loyal Legion of Loggers in honor of |
James S. Graham, on Friday evening
of last week, in the Saltair dance hall. |
Mr. Graham who was an cnthusiasaic |
member of tlieL. L. of L. left shortly
after for military training at Camp |
Lewis. The great number of friends I
who attended the party was a fitting
tribute to his popularity, for he was a
most highly respected
and well
known young man in Tillamook coun
ty. As a token of the deep regard in 1
which he was held Mr. Graham was |
presented with a beautiful Gillette I
Safety Razor by the members of the
I,. L. L.. The military note which
lends itself to all affairs in this war
Newspaper erfterprisc in Portland
time was made manifest by the beau
appears to be largely a matter of ge- |
tiful flag decorations in the hall and
ography and things which are not
by the presence of many soldiers I
news when they affect Portland citi
from the nearby military camps. With
zens appear to assume great import
the departure of "Jimmie” Graham is
ance when trensferred to Hillsboro. ,
I marked with sincere regret on the
A few weeks ago the courts got busy
part of his friends and associates,
and took a crack at the metropolitan
nevertheless all are proud that he is
bootleggers with the result that court
going to do his share to help Uncle
records were cluttered up with an
I Sam and the best wishes of everyone
amazing number of well known and |
prominent names. Did the newspa- | go with him.
pers publish the list of “among those
present?” Not so you would notice
indeed, the silence was positively
painful. But later when unsophisti-
cated residents of Hillsboro, led as
tray by the example of their city
brethern, followed their teachings
and also commited the unpardonable
error of getting caught, was there the
same deathlike silence? Again, we
sorrowfully admit, the silence was not
such as to be painful. Candor compels
the admission that facts and names
were sprawled all over metropolitan
front pages and it dawned upon an
amazed state that after all the doings
of a county business man are of more
news value than those of his city
brother.—Hillsboro independent.
CHILDREN 10c.
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Red Cross Dance at Rockaway,
The Red Cross of Rockaway went
“over the top”, both as to financial
and social results of the entertain-
ment and dance given in the dancing
pavillion here Saturday night, it being
the climax of the Red Cross enter-
tainments, of which there have been
many during the recent months past.
1 Music and dancing occupied the even-
. ing until about midnight, after which
I a fine lunch was served to the 200 or
more present. The ladies of the Red
Cross, who provided everything for
1 the lunch, supplied so liberally of the
, “good things to eat" that there was a
surplus left over which was auctioned
off, netting a very neat sum. 1 he sol
dier boys were here in full force, as
Wake Up, Washington.
they always are to all Red Cross en
tertainments, and to which they are
A war department statement says always liberal contributors. Several
“ours is the imperative duty of pro who were unable to attend sent up
viding replacement units for the ar “their bit” just the same as though
mies in France,” and that “very large they had been there, which shows the
quotas will be required in the immed consistent loyalty of our soldier boys
iate future to fill the gaps.” Ami sec to the Red Cross. The Loyal Legion
retary Baker, speaking at Baltimore of Loggers and Lumbermen were al
Monday, said, "it is of the highest im so in attendance in large numbers.
portance that we in America should /The L .L. L. 1.. are largely repre
have a full realization of conditions sented in this vicinity just at this
time getting out the special aeroplane
on he allies front.
Men of vision pointed out these spruce timber for Uncle Sam's air
truths months ago. Leaders of fore ships, several carloads of which are
sight urged tire government, with all being shipped out daily to the aero
the intense earnestness of patriotic plane manufacturing plants. Sergeant
fervor, to speed up the vital work of Jorgensen’s orchestra of No. 3 B.
training reserves, but it was like ham from the Miami camp furnished the
mering on cold iron, for their counsel music for the entertainment and danc-
was opposed. “Put the youug men in ’ ing and for which the ladies of the
training" they urged, “the youths of I Red Cross wish to extend their sin-
19 and 20 now, so that they will be fit | cere thanks and appreciation to Sar
soldiers by the time they are 21,” But geant Jorgensen and his assistants.
administration opposition
defeated
Great credit must be given to the
that measure in Congress, and now, unceasing effors of Mrs. C. L. I.ind-
when France and England arc calling •say of the Hotel Etfnore for the suc-
for help, many of our great training I cess of the entertainment and for
camps are half empty and others arc I providing the extensive Red Cross
decorations for the hall, also to her
all but deserted.
A year has passed since the present ¡able assistants Mrs. A. H. Russell and
draft law was passed to provide a Mrs. J. G. Jassman as well as the
drafted army of 1,000,000 men, and al numerous other members of the Red
though it is evident that 1,000,000 arc Cross who contributed so liberally
not enough little provision is yet and loyally to the »uccess of the en
made for the enlistment and training tertainment.
of the greater army which we must
have to win this war. Both ex-presi
Demand that your contractor use
dent« realize the need of quick and Santa Cruz cement. It is always uni-
heroic work, but their voices fail to form and has exceptional fast setting
___________
_ .. hails of congress,
_
penetrate the
the qualities which is preferred. For sale
inner sanctum of the war department at the Kuppcnbendcr Warehouse, *
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Because United States Senator Charles L. McNary has made
good lie should be nominated to succeed himself in the Republi
can Primary, May 17th.
From the day he became Senator he has loyally championed
the prosecution of the war, and during his term of office has
accomplished more for Oregon than any other member in Con
gress in a like period.
Among his colleagues he is known as “the man on the job,”
and during the present war crisis Oregon should consider itself
fortunate in having an opportunity to return him and not be
compelled to send to Washington, a new, untrained man.
Believing that the supreme obligation he owes his country
is to help win the war, Senator McNary, instead of returning to
his state to conduct a political campaign, is at his post in Wash
ington working lor Oregon and aiding in the prosecution of the
war.
Always since entering the Senate he has been a friend of
our soldiers and sailors and has introduced legislation giving
them preferential homestead rights and repeatedly championed
their cause when their welfare was in jeopardy.
Championing the cause of the Oregon farmers, Senator Mc
Nary procured for them a primary wheat market, saving there
by several million dollars to the wheat growers of the North-
wast.
Realizing the present Food Control Law failes to fix prices
for many commodities, Senator McNary has introduced, and is
laboring for the passage of a bill, striking at profiteering and
fixing prices on the necessaries of life.
. ,
.Senator McNary has procured:
Government contracts for the first time in the State’s his
tory for Oregon products, such as prunes, dehydrated potatoes
and vegetables in large quantities.
Large contracts for army clothing and shipbuilding yards
and the lumber industry.
He procured space on British ships for the shipment of con
densed milk ami cream from Or< gon condcnscrics, whereby the
disaster which threatened this industry, through inability to get
its products to market, was averted.
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Senator McNary is working:
For prompt payment of allotments to dependent relatives of
our soldiers and sailors.
For the construction of a coast
Military
Highway
Government expense.
For a comprehensive plan for the utilization of Oregon’s
water power resources.
Senator McNary was born on a farm in Oregon; reared in
the Baptist Church; cducatedin the public schools, worked his
way through Stanford University; is a lawyer and farmer and
has been a life long’Republican. He was formerly a justice on
the Supreme Court and later chairman of the State Republican
Central Committee.
Space forbids further enumeration of the vast amount of
work Senator McNary has done for Oregon, but anyone will
realize from the foregoing that the Senator has displayed truly
remarkable ability, coupled with extraordinary diligence and
energy. His native state can best show its appreciation of his
faithful and efficient services by nominating and electing him.
Thomas B. Kay, State Treasurer.
B. W. Sleenia, Bus. Rep, of District Council of Carpenters.
Mrs. Geo. W. Me Math, I’rcs. of Co-operative League.
'I homas A. McBride, Chief Justic: of Oregon Supreme Court.
T. B. Neuhausen, Vice-Chairman Hughes Campaign Committee.
(Paid. Adv.)
Call for School Warrants.
Of school district No. 9, Tillamook
County. Oregon. All warrants from
No. 511 to 615 inclusive are now call
ed and are payable at this office. In
terest ceases this agth day of April,
1918 .
.
Ira C. Smith, Clerk.
Notice
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having account with
nv, kindle settle same with Kath-
l< < n Mills, at the City Recorder’s of
fice in the City Hall, Your prompt at
tention to the paytpcnt of your bill
will save you the costs of collection.
Grant Mills.