1 lula/iiYivjun.
n. ci a u 141 urn i.
“ The Rose
of
Blood"
Featuring
Theda Bara.
Gem Theatre, Tuesday, July 30th.
Did a woman overthrow the RUSSIAN EMPIRE
and cause the CZAR to loose his throne? See the
“THE ROSE OF BLOOD” and judge for yourself
what part women played in the establishment of
the REPUBLIC.
TUESDAY NIGHT ONLY.
Adults, 20c.
Children, 10c.
uun
zo, îaio.
“BRAVE AND BOLD."
Featuring
George Walsh.
Gem Theatre, Thursday, August 1st.
The liveliest picture in which!
George Walsh ever appeared.
It is as full of “PEP” as a hot
Tamale.
Two reel MACK SENNETT Comedy.
Adults, 20c.
Children, 10c
Wilson- Moe Wedding.
Risk Insurance Bureau.
now resides at the home of his wife’s
(b) The government provision father and says he has no definite
The wedding of Roland Oliver Wil­ for allowances and allotmets to sol­ plans for the future. Susie will have
son, of Tillamook, and Mias Eunice diers' dependents will be amply car­ a hard row to hoe.—Exchange.
Janetta Moe daughter of Mr. and Mre ed for.
John Moe, of Silk Creek. Oregon, I
(e) Discussion of such topics as
Shortage of Manet.
was solemnized at the Seventh-day I “Why America entered the War,"
o-—-
Adventist church at 8 o'clock Sun­ I "Why America muet Win the War,”
With the Red Cross still enrolling
day evening, July 14, Elder J. A. j "The Necessary character of the Am­ trained nurses for war work, various
Rippey, of Roseburg, officiating.
erican Soldier,” "Sexual Restraint eitlek and sections are commencing;
On the stroke of the hour Mrs. and the Avoidance of Liquor as a to discover that this class of profes­
Celia Johnson began playing the Patriotic Obligation,” "Camp Life,” sional workers has been so closely
wedding march. Elder Rippy walkedt etc.
combed that it is difficulty to secure
up the center aisle, followed by little
It is also to conduct preliminary nurses to care for the sick at home.
Kate Luchterland ahd Eldon Wheel­ military drill to familiarize the men This, of course, Is unfortunate but
er, who scattered rose leaves as they with its first principles. It has been it 1 b one of the sacrifices made neces­
walked. The bride followed, attended found that this work actually places sary by the war. The people at home
by her sister Mrs. D. Wheeler, who the men a month or so ahead in ca­ will have to get along the best
acted as matron of honor. The bride­ pacity to become efficient soldiers, • they can., and meanwhile It Is likely
groom, accompanied by D. A. Wheel­ and of course the well drilled man | that many young women will imr
er as best man, came up the lekt has a much better opportunity of ob­ I prove the opportunity to perfect
aisle and met his bride at the rols- taining quick promotion than the ¡selves in this profession. However
trum, where, under an arch of ferns man who has to begin at the begin­ trained nurses are not made in a few­
and white roses, the ceremony was ning and learn everything after he weeks, or months, and there is little
performed. While
congratulations enters the service.
: prospect that the present shortage of
The government is encouraging nurses will be relieved for some timei
were being extended, J. B. Moe,
brother of the bride, sang "Love’s draft registrants wherever possible • to come.
Old Sweet Song," accompanied by to enter local militia reserve organiz­
Much credit is due the nurses who
Mrs. Celia Johnson, sister of the ations in their communities for drill. I so freely are enlisting for war work.
bridegroom.
J
If there be those who think the work
The bride wore white crepe de
of a w-ar nurse is one of ease and
Editor Tells the Truth.
chine, her veil of white tulle was fas­
safety, they are the more deluded.
tened with white carnations and she
A West Texas editor got tired of Next to the fighters in the field, the
carried white carnations. The ma­ being called a 'liar' because of an oc­ services required of nurses are the
tron of honor wore white and carried casional typographical error or a hardest. They know no "hours of la­
pink carnations.
slight disarrangement ot the facts in bor” and are accustomed to goingj
Refreshments were served by Mists publishing a commonplace news item. days and nights continuously with­
Elize Deardorff and Miss Verna In his wrath, he announced in bold out rest. Deaths and disability avter-
age as high among the nurses as in
Estes in the assembly room of the face type as follows:
academy building. The presents were
"A lot of folks in this town fall out the army. No one who has had anvy
numerous. The couple will make with the editor and brand him as a experience in war can over estimate
their home at Tillamook.
liar when the ordinary human mis­ the services of these loyal workers,
About a hundred guests were pres­ takes of life show up in a newspaper. who are making sacrifices fully as
ent. Those from outside points were: You have a little charity and fellow great as are the soldiers themselves.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodermal and Mrs. teelln’ for every man in town but And when victory crowns the efforts
Spurgeon, of Portland; Mrs. Young, your editor. You claim that you of this nation, the nurses will share
Mrs. Post and children, and Mr. and want the facts and see if I don’t give with the fighters the credit' and
Mrs. Pittibone and children, of Eu­ 'em to you. Read the next few lines glory which an appreciative nation,
gene; Mrs. McLaughlin, of Creswell; and you’ll see some facts with the will bestow on those who did their
Lloyd Wilson, of Bonneville; Mr., bark off. I'll admit that I have been bit for the success ot our righteous
and Mrs. I. II. Wilson, and daughter a liar, ever since. I printed a lie in cause.—Polk County Observer.
Celia, of Tillamook; H. J. Shinn, Mr. these columns except to save some­
and Mrs. C. M. Chinn and Miss Bon­ body's feelings being hurt. I'm not
GEM THEATRE PROGRAM
ita Beager, of Cottage Grove, and afraid of any of you and I’ll be blam­
ed if I don’t print the truth from Friday, July, 26—“The Primal Lure”
Mr. Cook, of Chitweed.
5 reel De Lux production featuring
now on, or until you get out of the
William S. Hart. An absorbing
habit of calling me a liar every time
To Educate Selective Men.
drama of life in the great Canadian
I make some little unavoidable typo­
Northwest.
graphical error. Watch my smoke.”
"Native State” series of “Son of
Uncle Sam wants his selective ser­
Here are some paragraphs culled
Democracy” featftrinig Benjamin
vice men who are called to the col­ from the next issue.
Chapin.
ors hereafter to reach the training
John Coyle, our grocery man, who
Adults 20 cents
Children 10c.
camps mentally and morally fit in voted with the republicans in 1916,
every way, and with at least an ele- and consumes more mail order whis­ Saturday, July 27,—"The Shooting
of Dan McGrew” 5 reel Metro pro­
metary knowledge of military drill. key than any other member of the
duction taken from the poem by
The condition in which a man Baptist church In this country, is do­
Robert W. Service. The stiow field
reaches camp makes a surprising dif- ing poor business. It is a wonder, he
of the region of the Yqkon fur­
ferece in his usefulness as a soldier. has any business at all.
nishes a beautiful background for
Actual experience has demonstrated
Rev. Sty preached last Sunday
this stirring drama.
that men who come to camp clean, night at the Christian church. His
Lloyd Comedy.
sober, willing and determined to do sermon was punk and uninteresting,
Adults 20 cents
Children 10c.
their part, will be ready to leave for except some stuff he quoted from
the battle field at least a whole Bob Ingersoll, for which he failed to Sunday, July 28.—"Flare Up Sal” 5
reel Paramount production featur­
month and often more, earlier than give Bob credit. He also recited a few
ing Dorthy Dalton.
passages from one of William Elbert'
others not so fit.
“Hearst-Pathe News.
This having been demonstrated, Munsey’s sermons and had the gall
Adults 20 cents
Children 10c.
Uncle Sam has undertaken a plan to to palm it off as his own.
Dave Carter died at his home tw* Monday, July 29—“Rough Lover” 5
educate all selective service men so
reel Bluebird production featuring
they will be better soldiers and bet­ miles north of this place last Thurs­
Franklyn Farnum and Jaunita
ter men when it comes their time to day night. Dock Holderness, who is
Hansen. A clever coinedy drama.
an old friend of the family, attended
be called to the colors.
Adults 15 cents Children 5 cents
With this in view, the various lo­ hint a few minutes before he expired.
cal draft boards throughout the He gave it out that Dave died of Tuesday. July 30 —“The Rose of
Blood" 7 reel William Fox Super "The Rose of Blood” at the Gem.
country have just been notified, heart failure. That Is a lie. Dave died
production featuring Theda Bara.
through a leaflet from the Provost from drinking too much of a very
Lovers of motion pictures which
Marshal General at Washington, of poor grade of mail order liquor. This . This story and play is woven
around the Revolution in Russia.
interest and enthrall will welcome
a method for bringing personal in­ paper prints the truth.
Adults 20 cents
Children 10c.
Tom Spardin married Miss Cordie
the glad news that Theda Bara is
struction to each by means of lo­
cal boards of instruction, to be ap­ Meador last trades’ day at the coun­ Wednesday. July 31.—"Madam Jeal­ about to appear at th« Gem Theatre
ousy” 5 reel Paramount produc­ in her newest William Fox produc­
ty seat. It ain’t generally known, but
pointed by the draft boards.
tion featuring Pauline Frederick. tion, "The Rose of Blood.”
These boards of instruction are to the marriage was brought about
Miss Bara porttays a Russian
be composed of thoroughly patriotic mainly by Remington shotgun man­ Thursday, August 1.—“Brave and
Bold” 5 reel William Fox special heroine. But Llsza Tapenka is differ­
and capable citizens of each com­ ipulated by the bride’s father; Tom
production, featuriing Geo. Walsh. ent from every other leading lady of
munity. It is intended that they shall concludin’ that marryin’ was the
Mack Sennett Comedy.
Slavonic origin. She is a Russian
do more than Instruct. For instance, healthiest thing he could do until
Adults 20 cents
Children 10c.
who fights, made of the same stuff
the members of the instruction board other arrangements were made.
Roger Lloyd, cashier of the State
which has formed the brave Legion
will endeavor to ascertain and clear
up all perplexities that may beset the Bank at Willow Grove, died Wednes­ INSTANT ACTION SURPRISES of Death.
Lisza allies herself with a band of
registrant, and to be of practical as­ day evening and was buried Friday
MANY HERE.
by the Odd Fellows at Pleasant
sistance to him in every way.
This grocer’s story surprises local revolutionists who are seeking the
The first meeting of registrants Mound cemetery. He has been taking people: “I had had stomach troubl: freedom of the empire. She is suc­
for instruction, the leaflet suggests, this paper seven years and so far he All food seemed to sour and form cessful in assassinating several per­
might well be at the time of the hasn't paid us a cent; we thinking gas. Was always constipated. Noth­ sons whose acts of oppression have
medical examination. The registrants that he being a ¿anker, would pay ing helped until I tried buckthorn made tne lot of the people more mis­
may be assembled in small groups some time. We shall sell the account bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in erable. She siglfles the completion of
for personal Interviews, it is suggest­ for two bits’ worth of fresh greens, j Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL as­ her deeds by dropping a blood color­
Married: Miss Susie Scruggs and I tonished me in its INSTANT action.” ed rose on the body of each victim.
ed. and encouraging suggestions
Finally her band demand the death
made to them as to the personal val­ Horace Guffin, last Saturday, at the Because Adler-i-ka flushes the EN­
TIRE alimentary tract it relieves
of her own husband. He 1 b the prime
ue of military trainiing and outdoor Methodist parsonage, Rev. James C. ANY
CASE
constipation,
sour
life, the chances for promotion, and Williams officiating. The bride is a stomach or gas and prevents appen­ minister, and his band bears more
aid and friendly support of the Red very ordinary town girl who flirts dicitis. It has QUICKEST action of heavily than that of any other. She
Cross, the Army Knights of Colum­ with all the traveling men she meets anything we ever sold. J. S. Lamar, had married him in his younger days
before he rose to so prominent a
bia. the Y. M. C. A., the Hewbrew and never helped her mother three druggist.
(Paid Adv.)
place.
Welfare Board, and the Commission days all put together in her whole
life. She is anything but a beauty.
Fighting between her love for him
on training camp activities.
Prior to their induction, it is plan­ Resembles a gravel pit in the face, Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea and her desire to free the down trod­
Remedy.
den people, Lisza finally suedumbs
ed that the men shall be called to­ and walks like a duck. The groom is
to the right. She blows up a building
gether once or twice by order of the a natural born loafer and bum. He
Now is the time to huy a bottle o£ which houses the Premier and all of
local draft board, to meet in groups naver did a lick of work until his
for instruction in the following sub­ ATpfather ran him away from home this remedy so as to be prepared in his cabinet.
last fall. He went to the county seat, case that any one of your family
She has struck the first real blow
jects:
(a) The provision which the gov­ and just before starving to death, ac­ should have an attack ot colic or dia- for freedom! But she has left herself
ernment has made for the protection cepted a job as chambermaid in a j rhoea during the summer months. It alone in the world.
The story of this gripping picture
and welfare of disabled soldiers and, livery stable. As soon as his ma is worth a hudred timeB its cost
in the event of death, of their fami-g found out where he was, she went when needed. For sale by Lamar's was written by Richard Ordynski,
stage director of the Metropolitan
lies and dependents, through its War after him and brought him home. He Drug Store.—Pd. Adv.
R0LLIE W. WATSON, the Insurance Man, Tillamook.
Opera House in New York. Mr. Or-
dynski, who himself acts the role of
the leading revolullonlst In the film,
was born in Poland and lived there
for many years. He personally super-
i vised the details ot the production
and insured the accuracy of every
setting and incident.
The picture will be shown at the
Gem Theatre, Tuesday, July 20.
Almost Entire World at War.
a copy presented to Tillamook papers
for publication; and this resolution
entered into the records of our lodge
and our charter draped in mourning
for a period of thirty days.
Fraternally subnfltted in, F. L. &
T„ Rollie W. Watson, S. A. Brodhead
and J. S. Lamar. Committee.
Are You One of Them?
There are a great many people who
would be very much benefited by tak­
ing Chamberlain’s Tablets for a week
for disordered stomach. Are you one
of them? Mrs. M. R. Searl, Baldwins­
ville, N. Y., relates her experience in
the use of these tablets: “I had a bad
spell with my stomach about six
months ngo, and was troubled for
two or three weeks with gas and
severe pains in the pit of my stomach.
Our druggist advised me to taka
Chamberlain’s Tablets. I took a bot­
tle home and the first dose relieved
me wonderfully, and I kept on taking
Resolution of Condolence.
them until I was cured," These tab­
Whereas, the Divine Hand of our lets do not relieve pain, but after the
Heavenly Father has deemed it time- pain has been relieved may prevent
lyto call to His fold our Brother W. its recurrence. For sale by Lamar’s
Drug Store.—I’d. Adv.
T. Newcomb, and
Whereas, Brother W T. Newcomb
was an Oddfellow in whom i< posed
Card of Thanks.
all of the virtues of friendship, love
and truth, and fertility to our cause;
We thank the Masons, the Odd
be it
Fellows the Rebekahs and all other
Resolved, that Tillamook Lodge kind friend« who have done so much
No. 94. I. O. O F.. extend our broth­ during the sickness ot Mr. New­
erly sympathy and respect to the comb.
wife and relatives of our departed
Mrs. W. T. Newcomb
brother, that a copy of these resolu­
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Penwell,
tions be presented to Mr. Newcomb;
Mr. and Mrs. D. Tinneratet,
Of the 1.600,000,000 people who
I populate the earth only 120,000,000,
or less than one tenth, are at peace.
The Teutonic allies have 160,000,000
people and the entente nations have
1,360,000,000. If the war should!
• continue two or three years longer It
is quite possible only a few millions
of all the people In the world would
be on a peace footing, and they will
be suffering all the rigors of war ex­
cept those of actual combat.