TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT JUNE 27, 1918.
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A Thriller
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FOURTH OF JULY SPECIAL
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Cl&Yer Fox Kiddies Outdo Themselves in
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' Famous Fairy Tale
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CEM THEATRE
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Aladdin
and
the
Wonderful
Lamp
Greatest Picture of its Kind ever put on the
William Fox presents
JANE and KATHERINE LEE in
...... Market for Old and Young.
Exhibiting this photofantasy will be like rubbing
the Lamp—It will bring riches and fame^-It will
make you Sit up in astonishment and ask :
How do they do it? What a wonderful picture I :
A Sparkling Romantic Drama blooming
with laughs and Heart Appeals.
GEM
THEATRE, JULY 2nd, TUESDAY.
Adult8 20c
Children lOe.
Afternoon and Evening THURSDAY, JULY 4th
677 Cows Tested in May.
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o
A total of 677 cows were tested
during the month of May, averaging
<998 It»s. milk and 40.44 tbs. fat. Tift
average cost of feed was $3.13. Three
hundred and thirty-nine cows produc
ed over 40 tbs fat and 106 made over
50 tbs.. The three highest herds are
Albert Johnson’s 11 cows, I229tbs.
znilk, 55.19 lbs. fat.
Joe uurrer’s, 33 cows, 1225 lbs. milk
53.95 tbs. fat.
Gus Peterson’s, 9 cows, 1084 th 4.
znilk, 51.30 tbs. lit.
The highest pure bred cow was £
registered jersey,’ Floss, owned b®
Albert Jdhnsoh. She made 1290 Ibl!
milk and 79.98 tbs. fat. Joe Durrer’j#
grade cow, Baby (Jersey) took tir-it
place among the grades with 1785 tbj.
milk and 80.33 tbs. tat.
The honor cows producing over 60
lbs. fat are as follows:
pounds Pct.
Owner, name of cow,
milk
fat
B. A. Folks, Belle ...
. 2034 .. 3.8
B. A. Folks, Hattie .. .. 1946 .. 3.2
Joe Dürrer, Jersey .... . 1485 .. 4.6
Joe Dürrer, Kitty ........ . 1530 .. 4.8
J oe Dürrer, Chance .. .. . . 1941 •• 4 0
Joe Dürrer, Bess .......... . 1500 .. 4.8
Joe Dürrer, Pansy .... . 1428 .. 4.6
Joe Dürrer, Baby.......... .. 1785 .. 4.5
Joe Dürrer, Lily .......... . 1902 .. 3.3
4.3
Joe Dürrer, Beauty .. .. . 1428
Joe Dürrer, Matty ........ • 1435 • • 4-5
Joe Dürrer, Jcwel .
■ 1335 .. 4-5
. 1638 .. 4.0
Joe Dürrer, Brindle
Geo. Olson, Minnie ........ . 1254
54
Will. Maxwell, Pink........ 1410 .. 4.5
J. J. Rupp, Deer .............. 1440 •• 4-3
Jack Williams, Brinn........ 1611 .. 3.8
Jack Williams, Susie........ 1410 .. 5.2
J. T. Woodward, Brindle. 1200 .. 5.2
Amos Vaughn, Alice ........ 1365 •• 4-9
Amos Vaughn, Brindle .. . 1230 .. 4.9
Albert Johnson, Floss ... 1290 .. 6.2
Albert Johnson, Lady ... 1350
5-4
Albert Johnson, Nigger .. 1590 .. 3.8
Harrison & Bctchart, 22.. 1470 .. 4.1
D. Fitzpatrick, Buttercup. 1242 .. 5.8
Frank Blaser, Jersey .... I5>5 •• 4.1
Frank Blaser, Flora ........ 1845 •• 3-5
Frank Hunter, Marie . ... 972 .. 6.2
Frank Hunter, Question.. 1350 • 49
1535
4 °
Carl Hunt, Lena ..........
Theresa Ross, Heart . . ..'1410 .. 4-8
Theresa Ross, Grace .... <44° • ■ 4-3
Perkins & Thomas, Molly. *332
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Obituary Notices.
Adolph Edward Doerge was born
in Germany, Feb, 14, 1856, and died
of heart trouble at his home at Hem
lock, Oregon, Friday morning. June
7, 1918, at thc age of 62 years, 3
months and 23 days.
He came to the United States when
he was but 20 years old, being a citi
zen of thc United States for over 30
years. He was married to Ottilic
December 1891, at
Hollander in
Stillwater, Minn. To this union was
born one daughter and three sons.
His wife died at Stillwater, Minn,
May 22, 1904. He moved with his
^family to Oregon in 190K having
made his home at Willamina, Oregon
until June 1910, when he moved to
Tillamook county, living there up to
the time of his death, which occurred
after several months illness. He is
survived by one daughter Irma and
two sons Curt and Leo, all of Hem
lock, Oregon. One son Max, having
preceded him to that home above,
Aug. 16, 1916. He was a kind and lov
ing father and a good neighbor ami
will be greatly missed by all who
knew him. He leaves to mourn bun
besides his children, a host of friends.
A precious one from us has gone.
A voice we loved is stilled..
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
God in his wisdom, has recalled
Thc bion his love had given,
And though thc body moulders here,
The soul is safe in Heaven.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon, June 9, from the I res ■>-
tcrian church at Tillamook, Oregon.
Rev. D. L. Shrode and Rev. Gibson
of thc M. E. Church conducting the
services. Interment was at the
O. F. cemetery, Tillamook, Oregon.
Richard Chilcott was born in Jef-
ferson County, Iowa, Nov. 5> '®48«
and died June 22nd, 1918 age 69
years, 8 months, and 17 dajs. Aupu t
13, 1876, he was married to Jennie
Grant in Mankato, Kan. Four c 11
dren were born to this union,
‘ a
May, who
died in infancy; Mrs.
Howard Hibbs, of McMinnville, Ore ,
Ross and Ralph Chilcott, of H*bo>
Oregon. Four grandchildren, Glen
Hibbs, Erma Chilcott, Barbara and
laul Chilcott, also three brothers
who reside in Iowa, survive the de
ceased. On March 20, 1911, he suffer
ed a stroke of paralysis, which made
him an invalid. On June 9th he came
to Hebo to make his home with his
sons. He stood the trip over the
mountains nicely, but had not been as
well as usual the past week. Heart
trouble developed and he passed
away Saturday at 5:45 p.m. Funeral
services were held at the Hebo ceme
tery, conducted by Mrs. Dora Young.
Gem Theatre Program.
Friday, June 28.—William S. Ha t_in
“The Patriot,” a big outdoor west
ern drama.
"A Son of Democracy”—3rd chap
ter of this scries of photoplays, each
chapter a complete story.
Saturday, June 29.—Harold Lock
wood in "Broadway Bill,” a story of
the big timber. Mr. Lockwood is
known as everybody’s favorite and
is sure to please in this photoplay.
Don’t miss it.
Sunday, June 30th—“The Judgment
House” by J. Stewart Blackstone
for the Paramount program, and is
an unusual strong picture.
The Hearst Pathe News will be
shown with the above feature.
Monday, July 1st.—Monroe Salisbury
and Ruth Clifford in “ Hands
down,” a drama of love, adventure,
and thrills.
Tuesday, June 2nd—“Aladdin and the
Wonderful Lamp," a Fox kiddie
picture of mystery, romance and
thrills for old and young. See dis
play add on another page.
Wednesday, July 3rd—Pauline Fred
erick in "Mrs. Danes Defense". A
story in which the “woman pays.” A
Paramount picture.
Thursday, July 4th—Jane and Kath
erine Lee in "American Buds,” a
sparkling romantic drama blooming
with laughs and heart appeals. This
is a Fourth of July special and will
be shown both afternoon and even
ing. See display add in this issue.
Church Services for Sunday.
o
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
’Chas. E. Gibson, D. D., Pastor
Services every Sunday at 11 a.m.
and 8 p.m.. Subject for morning:
“Why did God make a day of rest”
This is a sane and bibical treatment
of the Sunday question.
Subject for the evening "Followers
of Jonah.”
Sunday school at 10 a.m. Our school
is increasing in interest and members.
Come and be one among us.
Mid-week services every Wednes
day. Some say of this service "Better
than Sunday services.” All services
held in the Presbyterian church.
First Christian Church.
Sunday morning it o’clock, “The
Bound Life.”
Evening at 8 o’clock—"Doing Well”
We will try to make the services
helpful to all. The special both morn
ing and evening last Sunday was en
joyed by all. We shall try and have
special music often.
Sunday School 10 a.m.—See that
your children come if you have to
bring them, it will help you.
C. E. Society, 7 p.m.. Do not fail to
be with us next Sunday.
Harry E. Tucker, minister.
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Greatest Bargains
OFFERING in
COATS and SUITS
for the 4th July.
Summer COATS. Value $20.00. Only $11.90
All Wool Poplin COATS. Priced $2ö to
$30.00. W ill offer now at .
. $15.90
SUITS, all Wool Serges. Priced from
$18.00 to $28.00 ....
. $12.50
We’ll Close Out all Our Summer COATS J
and SUITS at less than Half-Price .
2
Get advantage of this SALE. Come to the
Store right now, for the sooner you come the
better pick you will get.
Remember the “PLACE” where you always
get Better Merchandise for Less Money.
GOLDEN’S
WOMEN’S
SHOP
Lots of Silk by the Yard, Value $2.00
and $3.00 a yard at only .
.
.$169
Uncle Sam will Hand Him
Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug
In a Pouch from You
Nazarene Church.
I. O. O. F. BLDG.
Tillamook
Oregon.
Children 10c.
Adults 20c.
does this and when she will not con-
: sent to a betrothat he places her .in a
den of lions and tells her he will lift
the door between them and she will
be devoured unless she consents..
In the meantime, Aladdin has learn
ed of the Princess being taken away
and follows her. He almost periihes
in the desert, but finally the horsemen
of the Sultan arrive just in timé for ¡
Aladdin to rescue the Princess ajid '
the magician is finally thrown Into
the lion's den and meets his fatcr;
The betrothal of Aladdin and' the
PrinceJs is then announced.
See this pleasing picture at The
Gem Theatre Tueslay July 2nd.
Two weeks of Evangelistic services
will be held in the Nazarene Church
“Aladdin and the Wonderful beginning Sunday morning, June 30
Rev. J. T. Little, superintendent of
Lamp” at the Gem Theatre.
the North Pacific district, will be the
Everybody is welcome
The story of “Aladdin and the Evangelist.
here.
Wonderful Lamp” as told in the Fox
Kiddies Feature Film is briefly as
“American Buds” at the Gem.
follows:
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The scene of “Aladdin and the
"American Buds,” a William Fox
Wonderful Lamp” is laid in Bagdad
and at the opening the two principal romantic drama featuring Jane and
characters are introduced, one being Katherine Lee, the former upsetting
Aladdin, the son of a traitor, and tne the plans of a German spy, will be the
other the Princess, who is the daugh feature of the program afternoon and
ter of the Sultan. Aladdin is known evening, Thursday, July 4th at the
chiefly because he is “pure of heart.” Gem Theatre.
The Lee children, who have been
lhe Princess is receiving attentions
from a Magician, which attentions are widly advertised as the Fox “Baby
very distasteful to her and she does Grands" and who. ,hjtve heen seen
previously as staxs iu ‘“two Little
not hesitate to show it.
In her rides about Bagdad she has Imps” and "Troublemakers,” appear
interested the son of the traitor and in “American Buds” as orphans, the
he is greatly attracted to her. When scenes being laid in an orphanage
she is being pressed by the suit of the and subsequently in an army camp. In
Magician she decides upon the very both places the children devote them
womanly method of escaping the be selves principally to stirring up trou
trothal which the undesirable suitor ble. Indeed, the action hinges chiefly
on the troublesome question of their
seeks.
The Princess goes out riding one parentage.
Aside from the fun features devel
day on a camel and when passing by
oped
by the pranks of Jane and Kath
the shop in which Aladdin is working
erine, there is said to be a strong plot
her slipper falls off and on to the
covering the dramatic phases of the
street, lhe boy picks it up and gives
it to her. This is the beginning of the production. A colonel’s daughter is
courted by an army officer and by a
acquaintance.
former Austrian officer, now doing
The Magician, however, secs this
duty as a spy. The captain who is
act and knowing that the boy is “pure
conducting important
experiments
of heart” decides to use him to get
hold of the wonderful lamp which he for the government, wins the girl, but
the engagement is broken when it
knows is hidden in a great cave that
seems to be established that he is the
is controlled by a genic. He wins the
children’s father. Matters arc straigh
confidence of the boy and finally per
tened out by the spy’s attempt to
suades him to go to the cave and pro
steal a report of the captain’s exper
cure the lamp. Aladdin has to enter
imental work. Jane detects him and
the cave alone and after picking up
raises an outcry which results in his
the lamp he rubs it and a genie ap
being shot and in a death bed con
pears to him and tells him of its great
fession that he is the father of the
value—that whosoever rubs it can
children and that their mother is an
receive any wish. The Magician suc
older daughter of the colonel.
ceeds however, in getting the lamp
from Aladdin before Aladdin can
make the one wish of his heart—
that is the betrotlicl of the 1 rincess.
Then follows a series of events
where the lamp passes from one to QR. J. B. GRIDEk.
the other each taking advantage of it
when it is in b’s Possession to further
his suit t’f the han<* oi thc beautiful
DENTIST.
gl Finally, after the Magician sees
that he cannot win the girl even with
the immense gut, that he is able to
,,r. - H her through the possession of
the lamp, he decides to abduct her
and take her tolls desert home. He
American Buds
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The U. S. Mail* will reach any man in
Uncle Sam’* Service. When you send him
tobacco, let it be good tobacco—tobacco
worth sending all that long way—the flat.
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Ordinance No. 366.
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An ordinance to prohibit the sale
or use of fire works within the city of
Tillamook, providing a penalty for
violation and declaring an emergency.
The people of 1 illamook City do or
dain as follows:
Sec. 1.—It shall be unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation to sell,
dispose of, explode or cause to be ex
ploded or use any fire works within
the City limits of Tillamook City.
Section 2.—Any person violating
any of the provisions of this ordi
nance shall, upon conviction thereof
before the City Recorder be punish
ed by a fine of not more than $1,000
and in default of payment of such fine
shall be imprisoned in the city jail
not exceeding one day for each $2.00
of said fine.
Section 3. —The provisions of the
present ordinances
of Tillamook
City, being insufficient to regulate
the use and sale of fire works so that
the peace, health and safety of the
city are endangered thereby, an em
ergency is declared to exist and that
the provisions of this ordinance are
necessary for the immediate preserva
tion of the public peace, health and
safety and this ordinance shall be in
full force and effect immediately up-
rm its approval by the Mayor.
Approved. June 26th, 1918.
R. T. Boals, Mayor.
Attest, A. H. Gaylord, City Recorder.