TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, AUGUST 15. 1918
“The KAISER, the
BE ASTof BERLIN.”
TRAITORS I Will not like this photo play. Neither will SPIES I H
For they are smoked out by the tremendous expose of:
“THE KAISER, THE BEAST OF BERLIN.”
Don’t fail to see it.
Show your disrespect for the Kaiser by witnessing his exposure,
At the
SUNDAY and MONDAY,
Adults 35c,
OH
AUGUST 18 and 19.
The picture that will make your blood boil with rage. The picture
that will make 100,000,000 fighting, clawing Americans.
Pronounced greater in power than cur President’s declaration of
war. The picture that will make you thankful that you live
in the United States.
The most terrific indictment of the man who made this war that
has ever been presented.
What do you really know about the Kaiser, the Mad
Dog of Europe. Did you know that the German
Agents stole six reels of this picture during the
Liberty Loan drive in Kansas City. The pro­
German agents actually attempted to do away
with the films.
It hits the Kaiser and all of his followers a Stunning
Blow. This picture is endorsed by the Ameri­
can Defense Society.
ANOTHER SPHAGNUM MOSS
PICKING DRIVE ON SUNDAY.
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Arranged by Members of Tilla­
mook Lodge, L0.0.F.
Weather permitting, there will be
another moss picking drive and pic­
nic at Sandlake on Sunday, which
haa been arranged by the members
of Tillamook Lodge, I. O. O. F. Xt is
predicted that the largest amount of
sphagnum moss gathered in the
county in one day will be picked and
sacked next Sunday, making a record
breaker for the Oddfellow lodge.
F. H. Matthews, Noble Grand of
the order, issued the following notice
and request:
All members of Tillamook Lodge,
No. 94, I. O. O. F., Rebekahs and
friends are invited to join in a moss
gathering picnic on Sunday, August
18th, All Odd Fellows having cars
are requested to be at the city hall
at 9 a.m., The ladies to bring well
filled baskets as a picnic lunch will
be serVed on the grounds. Let us all
show our patriotism and be on hand.
Thankful to Tillamook People.
Mr. Fred C. Baker, Tillamook, Ore.
Dear Sir.—Your wire informing
the Portland Chapter of the Ameri­
can Red Cross that 450 sacks of
Sandlake moss had been picked and
was being shipped was very cheer­
ing news to the Portland Chapter.
The message was brought and read
at the meeting of the Executive Com­
mittee and it was the sense of <he
meeting that word of the apprecia­
tion of this chapter be sent to you
and the good people of Tillamook
who have devoted their time to this
service. The president and also the
manager of the chapter are tempor­
arily out of the city and I was In­
structed to write and to express to
you- and the people of Tillamook
who hau to do with the gathering of
the moss the thanks of the Portland
Chapter.
The work in connection with the
moss here is assuming such propor­
tions that the covtant supply of
moss is coming to be an Important
question in view of the fact that as
the wet weather approaches there
will be more difficulty in obtaining
adequate supply.
When a report of the output of the
chapter has been rendered I will be
pleased to have a copy sent to you
and this should show in detail the
quantity of output in connection
with the moss product.
Very sincerely,
Forest S. Fisher.
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Portland Ore., Aug. 12, 1918.
Mr. Fred C. Baker, Tillamook, Ore.
Deal- Mr. Baker:—I have been in­
tending for some time to acknow­
ledge your letter and the photo­
graphs you were good enough t<5 send
Some of them appeared in last Sun­
day’s Oregonian, but I have not yet
read the article to see whether or
not Tillamook County was given
proper credit. I may say that copies
of these pictures have been forward­
ed to Leslies and Colliers, and other
magazines, by local correspondents,
and these mention Tillamook county
exclusively.
Up here we are all wonderfully
proud of the work Tillamook county
is doing, regarding sphagnum moss.
And both Mrs. S. S. Johnson and
yourself, as the hurryup committee,
are certainly performing wonders.
I have been so completely immers­
ed in the Red Cross Day at the Oaks,
which netted the chapter over 110,-
000, that I omitted to acknowledge
your letter before. I wish to thank
you also for the copy of the Head­
light, which will supply me very
valuable information for my files.
Again expressing very warm appre­
ciation, believe me,
Very sincerely yours,
Orton E. Goodwin,
—o
Want 450,000 Sphagnum Pads.
With an order in hand for 4 50.000
sphagnum moss dressings to be sup­
plied to the Red Cross Italian Com­
mission, the northwest is once more
called upon to greater activity in
producing these absorbant pads.
Because of the fact that what is de­
scribed as the finest sphagnum moss
in the world comes from Tillamook
County, where all other Red Cross
activities have been suspended that
a great pick of sphagnum moss may
be made, the call comes with special
Importance to the Portland Chapter
of the Red Cross, of which Tillamook
is a branch.
‘Scotland is now making 4,000,000
sphagnum moss pads each month
and Canada 20.000,000 annually,”
said Major I. Lowengart, chairman
of the Red Cross military relief com­
mittee.
"This is because British surgeons
have suddenly realized the tremen­
dous importance of sphagnum in sur­
gical cases. Sphagnum is 20 times
more absorbant than cotton.
"We want now to begin to operate
our workrooms to maximum capacity pronrinent names as Hobart Bos­
and I call on Portland women once worth, Theodore Kosloff, the famous
more to answer our call.’"
Russian Dancer, Raymond Hatton,
James Neill and other of equal prom­
inence.
“The Woman God Forgot.”
I,'
>
UNIVERSITY of OREGON
Fully equipped liberal culture rind scientific departments. Special
training in Commerce, Journalism, Architecture, Law, Medicine
Teaching, Library Work, Munic, Household Arts, Physical Training and Fine Arts.
Military Science in charge of American nnd Briliah officers. Drill, lecture» and field work
----- o
all up-to-date, baaed on experience in present war. Complete ayatem of trenchea, bridges,
Fairview Grange to Have Contest.
C
Geraldine Farrar, the noted prima
etc. Students recommended lor Commiaaiona. Official—government R. <>. T. C.
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Tuition FREE. Library of 80*000 volumes. Dormitories for men and
donna, will make her debut under
Expense lowest, much opportunity for working one's way.
Fairview Grange has decided to
the Artcraft trade mark at the Gem
Write llegiatrnr. Eugene. Oregon, for illustrated booklet.
contest, with Mrs.
Theatre, Tuesday, August 20, in have another
"The Woman God Forgot,” a specta­ Crawford and Mrs. Folks as captains.
cular photodrama written especially The following rules and points to be
for her by Jeanie MacPherson, and observed: Attendance all day, 20;
3
produced under the personal direc­ Forenoon only, 10; Afternoon only,
tion of Cecil B. deMille, the noted 5; 3 mo. dues paid in advance, 20;
On time with program, 20; Perfect
director.
In the few photodramas in which entrance in 4th degree, 50; Recita-
Geraldine Farrar has appeared, she tion 20; Reading, 5; Song, 10; In-
Notice to Contractors.
Dairy Ranch for Sale.
has established herself at the leading 1 strumental music, 10; Song and
Notice is hereby given that the
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emotional actress of the film. Her music, 20; Charade, 20; 3 minute I County Court of Tillamook Coflnty,
160 acres on Tillamook River, half
first appearance, "Carmen,” and her speech on important topic of the day, Oregon, will until 10 o'clock a.m. of bottom land, 13 cows and other stock 8.
more recent production "Joan the 36; Essay, 25.
Sept. 5th., 1918, receive bid« for the
Time for program 1 hour and 15 clearing of the right of way on »he Price 112,500. Net income from farm >1
Woman,” have been the sensations
minutes. Contest to begin September Derby County road near Garibaldi, in 1917 11,800.—E. R. Garner, Hem­
of the photodramatic world.
lock, Oregon.
Jeanie MacPherson, who wrote the 12, 1918. Husband and wife on same from Station 0 plus 0 to Station 8
story of "Joan the Woman," is also side. Mrs. Crawford’s side to give plus 50, according to the plans on
Registered Calves For Sale.
responsible for the authorship of first program.
file In the office of the County Sur­
f
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Mrs. Crawford’s side—8. Anderson veyor and the specifications on file
"The Woman God Forgot,” and also
Having sold my ranch, will sell
for Mary Pickford’s recent produc­ and wife, J. Morgan, M. Ackley, A. in the office of the County Clerk.
tion, "The Little American” and "A Mapes, F. Bester, G. Olson, J. Breed­ | On the date mentioned above the three high grade heifer calves, one
en, H. Olds, H. Booth, A. Phelps, F. court will publicly open and read year old this fall—from choice cows,
Romance of the Redwoods."
For her theme in "The Woman God Burton, C. Randal, H. Crenshaw, S. the bids but reserves the right to also three full blood bull calves, sub­
ject to register, from choice cows,
Forgot” Miss MacPherson has taken Smith, E. Donaldson, J. Smith, A. reject any and all bids.
also one yearling bull, from W. 8.
the story of a Princess who sells her Erickson, H. Schild, L. Edgar, D.
Erwin Harrison,
Ladd Estate.
country for the man she loves. The Tinnerstet, J. Furrer, O. Tittle, H.
County Clerk.
If you want something A-ons
whole story is taken from a chapter Foland, C. Tilden, E. Glad, G. Wick- i
In the early history of America tell­ lund, W. Hare, A. Williams, H. Han­ Notice of Hearing of Final Account. cheap, call at postoffice or Todd
Hotel.
P. W. Todd.
ing how the Spanish invaded Mexico son, C. Weiss, H. Hauswirth, F.
and of their conquest of Montezuma Worthington, V. Jacobs, J. Blättler,
In the County Court of the State
and his Aztecs. Geraldine Farrar is L. S. Johnson, J. Dürrer, R. Jones, L. of Oregon, for Tillamook County.
Notice.
seen as Tezca, daughter of Monte­ Gruttner, H. Landolt, A. Holden, L.
In the matter of the estate of
zuma. She falls In love with a hand­ Maynard, T. Jenkins, Ben Neilson, Atyanda L. Donaldson, Deceased, by
One hundred and thirty-two acres
some young Spanyard, which role Is Pius Jacobs, M. Mills, Theresa Ross, Charles ; Edwin Donaldson, admlnls- of land, near Devil’s Lake, for sale at
played by the ever-popular star, L. D. Smith, K. Schlappi, O. Swenson, trator.
$16.00 per acre, between 20 and 30
Wallace Reid.
O. Wicklund, A. Schilds, E. Lucas, J.
Notice Is hereby given that the un- acres good bottom land, balance
The production is one of the most Baumgartner, L. Anderson, and E. derslgned han filed his final account slightly rolling. Small brush in creek
elaborate and beautiful ever made Anderson.
as administrator of the estate of bottom, easy cleared. No improve­
V.a
by Cecil deMille. The work of this
to . speak M.,
of. —
—Address
R. E.
Mrs. Folks’ side.—M. Abplanalp, Amanda L. Donaldson, deceased, in ments XV
famous director is too well known J. Nageii, C. Ackley, Geo. Olds, D. the County Court of Tillamook I Winter, Grand Ronde, Oregon.
to be exploited in this brief space. Billings, J. Powell, J. Rupp, H. Bar­ County, Oregon, and said court has
Noted as the creator of artistic ef­ ber, W. Robitsch, A. G. Beals, P, appointed Saturday, September 14th,
fects—his last work is considered his ■ Schranz, M. Chance, A. Schmelzer, 1918, at 10 o’clock a.m. in the
best.
W. Campbell. F. Davidson, J. Schild, county courtroom, in the county
The complete Electric Light and
The reproduction of the famous ’ J. Donaldson, A. Tippins, E. Tromb­ courthouse of the county of Tilla­
Power Plant
Aztec pyramid of Teocalli, as Been in , ley, C. Dye, G. Ford, W. Williams, B mook, State of Oregon, as the time
Endorsed by more than 50,000
"The Woman God Forgot," is the Folks, J. Williams, G. Goeres, A. G. and place for hearing objections to
satisfied users throughout the
largest setting ever built for a pho­ Williams. E, Gienger, P. Heise), Ed. ‘aid account and the final settlement
world.
todramatic production, the pyramid Weston. G. Weiss, H. Hogan. E. thereof.
being nearly 200 feet in height and Herring. K. Zweifel, Peter Jacobs,
Dated August 15th, 1918, and pub­
an exact reproduction, in every de­ H. Bibberstein, J. Lüsberg, J. Diehl, lished in the Tillamook Headlight,
tail, of the famous temple to the Geo. Dürrer, J. Kunze, P. B. C. Lu­ the first publication of which U
Aztec gods. Over a thousand men cas, Helen Dürrer, Elsie Glad. M. E. August 15th, 1918, and the last pub
took part in the thrilling battle Holden, E. Harrison, T. Lyster, J. llcation Is September 14th, 1918, and
scenes and the effects of the first Murphy. A. Nielson, A. Olds, Esther the number of insertions is five.
few cannon and gun powder are Paqi, Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Sheets, Fred­
Charles Edwin Donaldson,
ACKLEY & MILLER
graphically shown.
die Shaw, W. Severance, Paul Wer­
Administrator.
Tillamook Garage,
The cast supporting Miss Farrar, ner, Lolita Johnson. Miss R. CoLee, John Leland Henderson,
Tillamook
Oregon.
besides Wallace Reid, includes such N. G. Boqulst, Leona Rupp.
Attorney for Estate.
DELCO-UGHT
■