‘TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. MAY 30. 1913. THEDA. BARA PEGGY HYLAND , in “The Debt of Honor.” “Camille.” WILLIAM FOX SPECIAL PRODUCTION IN FIVE PARTS. Gem Theatre - Tuesday, June 4th. Gem Theatre - June 6th lhe story of Camille is by the celebrated writer She discovers a despicable SPY and through her Alexandre Dumas, which is taken from his storv efforts he is placed where he can do now harm to “Lady of the Camellias.” the boys being transported to the front. A WILLIAM FOX SUPER DE LUXE “ His Ticklish Job ” PRODUCTION IN SEVEN REELS. Two Reel William Fox Comedy featuring The Treat of the Season. Hank Man. ADULTS 20c. - - CAILDREN 10c. ADULTS 20c. preacher with a punch , THAT IS BRUCE EVANS. Church Services lor Sunday, Methodist Episcopal Church. His Policy is to Put a Premium on Men, Not a Discount. ------ o—— Article from a Salinas, Calif, news­ paper about revival meeting conduct­ ed there by Bruce faints. ■t "Put a premium oh men—not a dis­ count.” ( "A w omen tolel me she talked to her boy all the time about the church. I told her it was no wonder he was not interested.” "'I he only way to live a Christian life' is to do like the women do at a bargain sale—hold your ground and push hard.” Bruce Evans, preacher with a punch former football player, apostle of pep and several other things, arrived in town on the evening train last night from the south where he has been Holding a revival in Pasadena. From the moment Evans stepped from the platform and took charge of the ser- vici at the Baptist church there was not a slow moment. The only way to live a Christian life, according to this live win is to do as the women do at a bargain sale—hold your ground and push hard. If the first service last night is a sample of what is coming, then it is easy to see the Baptist church is too small for the crowds that will want to hear ami see Bruce Evans, for it is just as interesting to see him as it is to hear him, from the reports of last night. There arc two outstanding things about Bruce Evans, He does not al­ low any personal work in the au­ dience. Every person is free to attend and leave without any one button hol­ ing thtm before they get out. The evangelist remarked that if a man did not have the backbone to come right out of bis scat and walk to the front like a man then he would not have the sand to last after he left town. The other outstanding thing about Evans is that he does not attack other churches. The war, he says, has taught the Christian church one thing and that is to stand together. You may not like all Bruce Evans says. You may not like his personality But just a suggestion—take a nap be­ fore you go for Bru^c will sure keep you awake. Bruce Evans will open evangelistic meetings at the Presbyterian Church Sunday, June 2, 1918. Service Flag to be Dedicated. Tillamook Lodge, No. 94, 1. O. O. F. will dedicate their service flag on Tuesday evening, June nth, after the regular meeting of the lodge. R v. Chas. E. Gibson will deliver the dedi­ cate, a address of the evening, and a program will be arranged for the en­ tertainment of the members of the subordinate lodge and Rebekahs. All Oddfellows and Rebekahs, and their immediate friends are cordially in­ vited. The program will comm ".ce at about 9 o’clock and will occupy about one hour. The brothers of Tillamook Lodge, Ro. 94, now serving the colors in var­ ious branches of the service, to which the flag will be dedicated, are broth- irs, O. G. Swenson, N. J. Myers, Harmon Smith, J. L. Slyter, J. E. Touel, Calvin »Blair, A. M. Borba, John Olson and Alvin Wicklund. The delegates to the grand lodge which convened at Seattle on May 21, 22 and 23 have some very incresting «parts to make on their visit ar.d du- Ue= at the Grand Lodge. • On last Tuesday evening the offi­ cers of the ensuing term were elected Brother», F. H. Mathews, as Noble brand, S. W. Conover, as \ ice Grand, S. A. Brodhead as Secretary and Rol- lie \\. Watson as Treasurer. Th e past term has shown a material ¡»create in membership in tins lodge, there now being over 220 lumbers ot Tillamook Lodge No. 94. The next brand Lodge will be held at Salem, Oregon, in May, 1919. Dairy Ranch for Sale. acres on Tillamook River, near fellow Fir Mill, keeps 13 cows. 3 F|" rs bull, horse, 8 htg‘. which go with place. Capacity can be doubled. Price $12,500. Must change climate, »ccourt of wife's health. E. R. Gainer, Hemlock, Orc. the Presbyterians in their building for tire period of the war. Rev Bruce Evans, Evangelist, will begin revival meetings Sunday, June 2, at 11 a.m. under the auspices of the Methodist church, and continue until further notice,,Services every evening at 8 p.m. Everyone is most cordially invited to 9*CB0d. Mr. Evans is one of the great evangelists of the Pacific Coast. Sunday School 10 a.m. C. O. Daw­ son, Supt. First Christian Church. Harry E. Tucker, M. A. Minister 11 o’clock service, good singing and a practical sermon by the pastor. 8 o’clock, American cause will be presented by one of the ablest speak­ ers in the northwest. The public is urged to attend this service. Make special effort to come. Bible School, 10 a.m. We have a large graded and efficient school with every facility for good work. Be with us next I.ord’s day. C. E. at 7 p.m. very earnest and active sicicty. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednes­ day at 7:30 p.m., fine attendance, come. Big D.-O. K.K. Ceremonial. One of the biggest Fraternal events in the history of Tillamook County will take place next Saturday night when a class of 75 Tillamook and Nehalem Knights of Pythias will be initiated into the Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan. Entire degree team Abd-Uhl-Atcf Temple i>7. of Portlan 1 Oregon, consisting of too people accompanied by 150 Dokeys will arrive on special train at 4 p.111. and will be met by the Tillamook Brass Band and the local Pythians and escorted to the armory where they will be entertained at a banquet given by the Nehalem and Tillamook lodges, and at 7:30 the big open air parade will take place on the main streets of the city. The parade will be led by the Tillamook brass band, fol­ lowed by the grand Vizier and his at­ tendants, and great Satrap Mogues, Arabs and Brigands, all in fine cos­ tume. Immediately following those will be the class of Tyros, some chained together, some lashed to the water wagon and others in cages with live animals, all in charge of the Brigands, followed in turn by Kod- eys Pythian sisters and citizens. Immediately following th* parade the team Abd-Uhe-Atct temple wilt put on a drill on the street, alter which the Tyros will be released while the Physicians are examining them as to their physical fitness for the journey before them. Dancing for all will be had at the Armory from 8 until it p.m.. Immediately after the dhnee the temple will convene unin- perial and oriental session and such Tyros as have passed the physical test will start their journey across the hot sands in quest of Zcm Zems well. McMinnville-Tillamook Road. Salem, Or., May 28—Co-operation of the government with the state in the construction of that portion of the Yamhill-Ncstucca highway lying be­ tween McMinnville and Tillamook depends on whether or not the high­ way can be considered a post road. D. Henry, senior highway engineer in the federal office of public roads in Portland, went over the route Sunday with Assistant State Highway Engi­ neer Klein, and a favorabde report from Mr. Henry is expected. The state highway department has asked the fcdeial government to co­ operate under the federal read act. /¿1 An estimate places the cost of im- im­ provement at $81,000, of which 1 am- hill county has agreed to appropriate $10,000, of the 4> I Vz, vzvzvzj while the remainder . lit- amount would be divided equally bc- ' ’ * gov- tween the state and the federal ernment. Notice. • Patrons of the — City dlivn.-i v --- » . Transfer Co. notified that the has been arc huiiiivo — business — sold to C. E. Mellette, who takes charge June 1st and for whom I so­ licit a continuance of your patronage, All accounts receivable and payable will become due June 1st and ac counts will be received at the City Transfer office. y Children 10c. BIG JUMP IN PASSENGER AND eral principle of such increase as an unavoidable war measure and accept FREIGHT RATES. ------ o....... Chas. E. Gibson, D, D. Pastor. Evangelist Puts Considerable Pep The Methodists have vacated their in Revival Meeting. buildinig and will hold services with 0 HE HAS NO LOST MOTION. - Government Needs $800.000.000 More Money to Operate Rail­ roads Under its Control. the additional burden in the same spirit of self-sacrifice in which they l’.avc accepted other inconveniences and burdens and the grievous person­ al losses which are parts of the price that the nation is patriotically paying for world liberty.” Mr. McAdoo called attention to the fact that “there is no way in which the present increases will inure to pri­ vate profit. "If they turn out to be more than are needed to meet the grave public exig ncy,” he added, "they will prom­ ptly be readjusted so as to prevent nay unnecessary burden upon the public, but pending such readjustment the excess, if any, will be for the ben­ efit of the people of the United States as a whole, and not for the benefit of the private railroad owners, or any of them. "To the extent that savings can be effected and to the extent that re­ duced prices for the things the rail­ roads must buy can be realized, it will be the purpose of the Director-Gen­ eral to make from time tq time appro­ priate reductions.” Washington, May 27.—To meet I wage increases just announced, and I higher cost of coal and other supplies this year. Director-General McAdoo today ordered railroad freight rates in the United States raised 25 per cent and passenger fares increased to three cents a mile from the present basis of about 2)4 cents. It is estimated that the programme will bring between $800,000,000 and $900,000,000 more revenue to the rail­ roads within the next year. It repre­ sents far the biggest rate increase in the history of railroads. Director General McAdoo tele­ Thousands of refugees like these they have appointed Thad Robison graphed chairman of state railroad arc being saved from death by Amer­ treasurer of the Red Cross, as treas­ commissions, notifying them of the ican help. There was no pity in the urer for this fund. increased rates and asking them to heart of the Hun. Is there pity in the Every cent you give goes for relief, co-operate by suggesting readjust­ hearts of Tillamook people? none for expense. ments or charges. The director-gener­ In the war zone today, are 2,000,000 We are simply voicing President al does not expect state authorities to women and children, remnants of Wilson’s appeal. Just as you have re­ overrule any of his rate orders, how­ Hun and Turkish brutality. sponded generously to every o her ever. Over 1,000,000 men, women and appeal that he has made, so we be­ Mr. McAdoo explained that the rail­ Be Fair to Yourself. children have perished. lieve you will respond to this. You road act does not permit him to They d'cd because they were in the 1 won’t let these children starve w.’.ll ‘share with the state commissions the Before buying a Mechanical Milker way of Germany's expansion to the you ? responsibility which rests upon the make an investigation. Do not believe South. There was no pity i 1 the heart Ben Selling, W. M. Ladd, W. D. railroad administration for the financ­ the false rumors circulated by our of Hu:i or Turk. Wheelwright, and D. A. Pattullo, ing results to the United States Gov­ Competitors. Ask the owners of our 400,000 of these refuges are destitute Oregon Flxecutive Committee for ernment of the operation of the Machines. We have now in this coun­ starving, dying orphan children. Armenian Relief. rtlilroade.” ty nineteen different outfits, most of Oregon has been asked to care for The Interstate Commerce Com­ them owned and operated by the WilF Tillamook county this week at least 2500 of these and as many show pity to the remnants of the mission ordered increased railroad original purchaser. Some have been in more as possible. Armenians, Syrians and Greeks who tr.tes, announced today by Director- operation six years and are still giv­ We have appointed Messrs. Botts, have been deported by the Hun and General McAdoo,* approved without ing the best of satisfaction to the Edwards :u:d Haberlach as Tillamook Turk? There was no pity in the heart hearing, and at the same time modi­ owners. None have ever been discard­ County’s Executive Committee, and of the Hun. fied all outstanding previous commis­ ed. The fact of the matter 1» the prin­ sion orders which might interfere ciple of the Sharpie» Mechanical with the establishment Qi' the pevy Milker is right. It stands alone in tliut< “The Kitchen Lady” at the Gem. “Debt of Honor” at Gem Theatre lates. « ,w- '- -e.. » i principle, owing to the basic patents The tew freight charges, which Louise Fazenda, the empress of The dainty, clever, Peggy Hyland, Cover both classes and commodity held by the manufacturers. No other mirth, again comes to the Gem •low a William Fox star, will soon be rates, becomes effective June 25 and manufacturer use them. The fact that Theatre with the Paramount-Mack 1 seen here in a brand new spy photo­ the passenger increase will go into the Sharpes Company has never made a change in the principle or in Scnnett comedy, “The Kitchen lady,” play called “The Debt of Honor” It effect June 10. on Saturday, June I.. This is a will be shown at the Gem Theatre Issued under authority granted by its application, or in the construction screamingly funny parody on existing next Thursday, June 6th. the railroad act to President Wilson, of its machinery, since it came on the social customs and paints the woes of The William Fox organization is to acting through the director-general, market shows that it is not an exper­ the downtrodden servant girl in lu­ be complimented on gathering this the order wipes out all intrastate low­ iment, but a success. Nearly all other dicrous hues. Miss Fazenda is thor­ beloved English girl jnto its fold. And er rates effective on cither freight or milking machine manufacturers have changed the mechanism of their ma­ oughly at home in this role, for she Mr. Fox has given to her a story that passenger traffic. possess the burlesque ability to a brings out the beauty of screen art Traveler; in standard sleeping and chines, but the principle is the same marked degree as will be well remem­ for which this girl has become so well ■arlor cars are required to pay 3% as it was twenty years ago. The bered by those who saw her recently known. Honor, as she is known in the cents a mile, in addition to Pullman principel proved to be wrong, then J play, pays her debt by refusing to tell fares, and in tourist sleeping cars 3% and it will keep on proving wrong, no in “Are Waitresses Safe?” Louise according to the story, is on the wife of the. senator who has cents. Pullman rates stand unchanged. matter how many times they change sentimentally inclined, Alas, however adopted her. She knows the senator Communication and other suburban the machinery that apply it. Why in­ her passion is unrequited. She loves loves his wife dearly and to save him rates on railro ds are increased 10 vest your money in an experiment? __________R, F. Zachmann. best of all Slim, the landlady’s long I the misery of the knowledge that his per cent. Fares on electric interurban and handsome son, and next to him , wife has been untfue she allows the lines arc not effected. 80 Acre Alfalfa and Garden Ranch. Glen, the lion tamer. Both these men, circumstances to point to her as the Special excui siuli mileage, conven­ ------ o— / sadly enough, love Alice the pretty i guilty one. Driven from the house, tion and tourist rates, with a few ex­ Has about 60 acres now in alfalfa. star boarder. For the rest of the story i this orphan girl learns that the sena- ceptions, are discontinued, privileges, The soil is Willow Creek bottom, .attend the Gem Theatre Saturday, ' tor’s wife is stealing the U. S. trans- ch as stepovers and free side trips, which is 15 to 30 feet deep, and a very June 1. : portation plans from her husband and are abolished and excess baggage rich and loamy vplcanic ash. | is giving them to her lover, a German charges are increased. The place will produce from 6 to 8 spy. Both freight and passenger rates on tons of alfalfa, 150 to 200 sacks of po­ Honor has a good sweetheart of her Loth lines operated on the lakes, riv­ tatoes per acre, and other vegetables own. He helps her uncover the spy ers or c.astwisc by railroads are to or fruit. The climate is ideal, being and saves the senator from disgrace be raised proportionately with the only 460 ft elevation. A good free as well as aids the country. general increases. water right goes with the place, Export and import freight rales arc which furnishes water for irrigation ordered cancelled, and the higher do­ the year round and a fair dwelling mestic rates will apply to and from hiousc. Has a railroad station on the Vote of Condolence. Keep clean inside, as ports. land and is near a store, high school well as outside. Do not A number of flat increases, instead and church. Resolution of Condolence on the allow food poisons to ac - . _ — of percentage additions, are ordered death of the wife of Brother J. E. cumulate in your bowels Price $8500, part terms. f or coal, coke, lumber, ore, stone, Headache, a sign of self­ Klinefelter. If this place is properly farmed it poisoning, will point to Whereas; in the Providence of God, grain, cotton, livestock, meats, sugar, will pay for itself in 4 or 5 years. numerous other troubles death has removed from him the be­ million and other commodities. Ralph Ackley Land Co. which are sure to follow. Existing differentials and rate rela­ loved wife of Bro. J. E. Klinefelter, 210 Rothchild Bld. Keep yourself well, as tionships between various localities and, whereas; thousands of others do, Portland, Oregon. We desire to express our profound are to lie preserved ; s far as possible, by taking, when needed, a dose or two of the old, sympathy to Bro. Klinefelter in his but many readjustments will have to TILLAMOOK ASTONISHED BY reliable, vegetable, fami­ l.e made later. sorrow and bereavement; MERCHANT’S STORY. ly liver medicine, All rates arc subject to review and Therefore be it resolved, that we, ------ o------ the officers and members of Tilla­ confirmation by the Interstate Com­ A merchant relates the following: mook Lodge, No. 94, I. O. O. F., do merce Commission. “For years 1 could not sleep without McAdoo Presents Reasons. hereby convey to Bro. Klinefelter our turning every hour. Whatever I ate In announcing that the rate increas ­ heartfelt sympathy in the loss of his caused gas and sourness. Also hail es arc required by public interest, stomach catarrah. ONE SPOON­ beloved wife: That a copy of these resolutions be Director-General McAdoo referred to FUL buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., sent to Bro. Klinefelter, one copy the $300,000,000 or more added to pay as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieved me Mrs. Maggie Bledsoe, spread upon the minutes of this lodge roil of railroad labor under an order INSTANTLY." Because Adler-i ka Osawatomie, Kan., says: ENTIRE elimentary “Black-Draught cured and one copy given to the Tilla­ published today, to the rapidly rising flushes the me of constipation of 15 cost of coal, which he estimated this tract it relieves ANY CASE constipa­ mook papers. tion, sour stowiach or gas and pre­ years standing, which David Robison, J. S Lamar and F year alone at $160,000,000 more than vents appendicitis. It has QUICK­ nothing had been able to last year, and to higher cost of every EST actioc f f anything we ever sold. H. Matthews, committee. help. 1 was also a slave other mat rial entering into railroad J. S. Lam*2 fruggist. to stomach trouble . .. transportation. (Paid Adv.) Everything I ate would For Sale and Rent. Operating expenses, he estimated, sour on my stomach. I would be between $830,000,000 and used two packages of Road to Hoppiness. Sixteen good cows, 13 fresh, price $860,000,000 greater this year than the Black-Draugnt, and Ohl, Be amiable, cheerful and good na­ the blessed relief it has $75 each. Good market for milk. 50 $2,852,000,000 figure last year. given me.” Black- acre dairy ranch. Will lease for 3 or No part of the increased rates is on tural and you are much more likely Draught should be on 5 years. Price $300 a year, part can b< account of the programme of nearly to be happy. You will find this diffi­ your shelf. Get a pack­ worked out on plr.ee. Good buildings, a billion dollars of improvements, ad­ cult, if not impo sible, however, when age today, pri'.e 25c. well fenced, will leave farming took ditions and n