Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, August 29, 1918, Image 5

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    T1LLÄM00K HEADLIGHT AUGUST 29, 1918.
Douglas Fairbanks
GEM THEATRE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd
<•
in
A Modern Musketeer
(Fairbanks Latest Artcraft Picture) A Picture Full of Laughs
and Thrills. This is claimed to be the best Picture Fairbanks
ever made. GEM THEATRE, TUESDAY, SEPT. 3rd.
Adults 20c.
Children 10c.
icking
wn at
llllam
»nette
was
»fitly,
»ost a
e ap-
aud-
Miss
n to
We'll back our boys with all our
incident to the war, and have placed Divorce suit. Default
ANOTHER PATRIOTIC DRIVE.
y in
bonds
their state amongst those who rank plaintiff given custody of
ma-
Child.
To
help
them
bring
us
liberty.
foremost
in
duty
well
performed.
We
Gathered About 2,000 Sacks of
Planning for the Fourth Liberty
plng
Feeney & Bremer Co. vs.
expect that this standard will be
Chorus.
Loan
Sale
in
Tillamook
County.
Sphagnum Moss on Sunday.
» per­
' maintained in the Fourth Liberty Stone, mandate of supreme
Keep them going, keep them going,
llion
Plaintiff to recover $84.00 fro
Loan Campaign.
,
Now we have them on the run.
On Monday evening Filed Manager
The Oddfellows and Rebekahs of
y of
You are, therefore, urged to give fendant.
Keep them going, keep tthem going,
; E. N. Strong, of the State Liberty this cause your earnest attention and
the county broke the record at the
ores
Soon we’ll finish up the Hun.
1 Loan Executive Committee, met with to assist in every possible way the
vell-
moss gathering picnic at Sandlake on
District Rebekah Conventio
Now if our armies win thiB fight
j a number of citizens In the Commer-
------- o-------
ack-
Sunday, when about 2000 sacks of
Everyone will have to buy a bond. ; cial Club rooms, to plan for the movement to put Oregon first over
The twelfth annual meet!
ving
moss were gathered and sacked. It
the
top.
So each one buy right on first sight J Fourth Liberty Loan drive. Jihn O.
•was a splendid day’s work for a good
Our boys on the western front have the Tillamook District Rebekah
Sacrificing things of which we’re Bozorth, of Bay City, was made
cause, and one which Tillamook
their faces toward Berlin, there can vention, No. 10, was held In
fond.
I chairman of the evening and with a I
city on Saturday. Delegates
county should be proud of, for the
We have no time for slackers now, few remarks introduced the execu- be no backward step. We are deter­
present from Spruqe, Unity, Beav^iite
party did not consist of more than
mined
that
the
struggle
for
demo
­
We’re sure they’re all In jail.
tive committee man.
Jcean Spray, and the local lodge. •< a.
125 persons, but would have been
cracy
and
universal
peace
through
­
We’ll to our country keep our vow,
Mr. Strong said it was fitting that
Reports from the different lodgQe.'-
much larger had there been more
Giving all we’ve promised without the campaign for the Fourth Liberty out the world shall not be in vain.
showed them all In a flourishineed
automobiles to take people to Sand-
Let us at home do our full duty.
fail.
Loan in Oregon should be launched
condition and all responding to th
lake. The moss gathering committee
Mrs. Chas. E. Gibson. Tillamook, Or. in Tillamook County, which was the
call of the government by purchat a
had provided a large number of
first county in the state to go over
Student Nurse Girls.
ing Liberty Bonds, W. S. S. aaihly
sacks, anticipating a much larger
the top in the Third Liberty Loan
Thrift Stamps.
au-
Registration and Fresh Calls.
crowd to gather moss, consequently
Tillamook
County
’
s
share
of
stu-
drive, and although its quota was
Several talks and papers by thold
there were 700 empty sacks on the
Fifteen men left Tillamook on 4105,000, the county had the honor dent nurse girls is five. It was members, also music proved liund
ground whe»» the day’s work was over
Tuesday for Camp Lewis. Homer or raising over $300,000. It had thought that the quota was reached, structive and pleasant.
igo
simply because those who owned
Wilks, Ted McFalls, Floyd Wilson, the largest percentage of subscribers but one who had planned to go has
The presence of the PresidenVhe
autos did not come forward and of­
decided
not
to
take
up
the
work,
and
Benjaman Riggle, Lynol Thayer, to population in any county in Ore­
Sister Jeanie Burke, of the Rebekahas
fer to take persons to Sandlake, but
Fred Reusser, Fred Travis, Geo. gon. Mr. Strong paid the people of this leaves one vacancy yet to be fill­ Assembly of Oregon. addtd much tclef
preferred spending the day eslewhere.
Bergstrom, Lionel Spence, Victor Tillamook a great compliment for ed.
the interest and proved a great be»»'- in
This is one reason why the moss
It is earnestly desired that another efit to the members.
Lane. Ralph Blum, Robert Kral, what it had done in the previous
al-
gathering drive Is not over before
girl
of
nineteen
years
or
over
will
Edward Gollon, Henry Ott and Lem Liberty Loan and othei- drives, and
—------------- =
of
this.
take
up
this
work,
as
Tillamook
McCormack.
he said "Let Tillamook County chal­
Board
of
Equalization
Meeting
m
-
Sunday was an ideal day for a moss
Ed. C. Dromnes left for Fort Mc­ lenge the counties of Oregon for County should always do her share.
lls
gathering picnic, and everybody was
Anyone wishing to apply may gain
Dowell.
first
place
in
the
Fourth
Liberty
Notice is hereby given, that onhe
happy in the consciousness of doing
Clyde Rainey left for Vancouver Loan drive. What a tribute to your information by applying to the re­ Monday, September 9, 1918, th«
a patriotic service, which prompted
cruiting
agents
mentioned
below.
Barracks.
loyalty, the furtherest county in the
County Board of Equalization willtl-
everybody to do their best. It was
Beaver, Mrs. Minnie Gilbert.
Valentine J. Fisher left for Camp United States from the scene of bat­
meet at the Assessor’s Office in th*m
10:30 when the sacks and some of
Tillamook, Mrs. W. J. Riechers.
Lewis, who was transferred to Tilla­ tle, to be the first county to sub­
Court House, in Tillamook County,»f-
the party arrived at Sandlake and
Wheeler,
Mrs.
John
Kidd.
mook County from Wasco County.
scribe its quota to the Fourth Liber­
Oregon, and publicly examine the as-he
they went to what is known as the
There is a call for four men to en­ ty Loan Bond issue, which will drive | Nehalem, Mrs. Henry Tohl.
sessment rolls for Tillamook Countjrie-
Harris place, where some splendid
Those
who
have
applied
are
Fay
train about Sept. 3rd for Camp Lewis the Hun back until he surrenders
for the year 1918
and correct ull 1-
moss was growing, in fact it was the
Hill and Elva Austin, Tillamook;
Young men who had become of age unconditionally.”
errors in valuation, description
ptlon ops
best bog picked over in the county.
up to August 24 registered on Satur­
Mr. Story then explained the plan I Gladys Leona Alley, Nehalem, and lands, town lots, or other property.ir,.
It was nut long before everybody was
Margaret
Teoka
Mix,
Wheeler.
Obituary.
day as follows: Robert Lyster, Robt. that had been outlined to bring
Said board will continue in sossiooko
busily engaged in picking, and pack­
------- o-------
Ross Magarrell, A. Fritz Tubbesing, about a strong organization and the I
from day to day until the examina-ls.
ing moss and sewing sacks, and
Nellie Patience Blanchard was Henry Frederick
It is very commendable on the part
Leach, Arthur methods to be used in the disposal
tlon, correction and equalization of'o
•when lunch time arrived there was born near Salem, Oregon, July, 1895,
James Thompson, Hoyt E. Jones, of the bonds. He stated that it was of these young women to take up the assessment rolls shall be com­
not only a great pile of moss but and passed peacefully away at Bend,
this
work
at
this
time
and
prepare
Elmer Louis Plog and James P. intended to do considerable adver­
pleted. All complaints should be fil-ie.
hundreds of sacks to be carried out. Oregon, August 19, 1918 at the age
Fitzpatrick. The questionnairs were tising, each locality and city to have themselves to become nurses. The ed with the board the first of the e
A new feature was tried in moss of twenty three years and one
experience
they
gain
will
be
most
mailed to the registrants on Monday, a soliciting committee who would
week. No changes can be made after ti­
gathering, hay knives being used to month.
August 26th.
call upon all leading citizens for useful to them in future life, for the adjournment of the board.
I,
cut the moss and stretchers being
She was converted in April, 1912,
very
few
young
women
know
how
support. He said it would be unfair
Dated at Tillamook, Oregon, Aug- .-
used to carry the moss out.
in Tillamook, Oregon, and lived a
to
treat
the
sick,
and
those
who
are
to ask the newspapers to give sever­
e
use 7, 1918.
Grand Master Officiates.
Prof. Albert R. Sweetser, of the U. consistent Christian life to tlV last.
al pages of display for four weeks. injured.
C.
A.
Johnson,
of O., and special agent for the Red
She was united in marriage to
Illustrious Grand Master F. W. One of the most important statements
County Assessojr i
Cross for the collection of Sphagnum Barney Hanson on January 1, 1913, Patterson and a delegation of about
made by Mr. Strong, and which Is of WEEK'S PROGRAM AT THE GEM
moss ii» Oregon, was one of the party, at her home in Hemlock, Oregon. She 20 Masons come to Tillamook City
interest to everybody, was the plan
s
Notice of Administratrix Sale.
and he was highly delighted with is survived by her husband and two Friday and conferred the council de­
to put Oregon over the top at 12.01 Friday, Aug. 30.—"A World for
the enthusiasm in which the Tilla­ children, Chester and Karl, also by gree on a class of 17 of the Tilla­
a.m. on the morning of the 28th of
Sale,” A Paramount picture in six
By virtue of authority given by an
mook Branch of the Red Cross had her mother, three sisters and five mook lodge members. On Friday
September. Previous to that time
reels. Also "Mutt and Jeff” in the order of the County Court of Tilla­ v
taken hold, also the splendid result brothers, her father having preceded evening the following class took the
however, everybody’s financial stand­
Decoy, a one reel Bud Fisher Car­ mook County, Oregon, on August 5th, r
In gathering such splendid quality her nearly a year ago.
royal and select master degree: C. I. ing will be obtained and they will be
1918, the undersigned administratrix
toon.
.
1
1 ”
of moss. Prof. Sweetser was perfectly
We bow .submissive to his will,
Clough, John Groat, G. B. Lamb, A. informed that they can make appli­
I
surprised how everybody pitched in
Knowing He doeth all things well. A. Pennington, Erwin Harrison, Mor­ cation to purchase bonds at any Saturday, Aug. 31—"Harold Lock­ of the estate of George N. Johnson, ».
deceased,
will
offer
for
private
sale
wood” in the "Landloper,” A pic­
and worked with a vim, and if other
ris Schnal, Samuel Verick, Carl Hab- bank in the county, but the check
from and after the 7th day of Sep­ r
ture of love and adventure.
localities in Oregon had had done
erlach, H. T. Botts, R. T. Boals, G. that accompanies the application
«
Community
Sing.
Harold Lloyd in a one reel Pathe tember, 1918, at the office of H. T.
likewise there would now be a large
W. Wallace, J. L. Henderson, P. W. must be dated September 28. For
------- o-------
Botfs in Tillamook City, Oregon, the
Comedy.
and
in
re
­
amount cf moss gathered
A Community "sing” was started Todd, W. C. Foster, John A. Nelson, three weeks previous to the date a
serve for winter work. He took quite on Tuesday evening in this city R. Hinkle and John Erickson. On list of subscribers will be published Sunday, September 1.—Charles Ray real property belonging to said es­ t
tate, to-wit:
a number of pictures.
in the “Family Skeleton. A comedy
which will be a weekly event in the Saturday evening the same class in the local newspapers. This will
Lot 4 Blk. 20 in Thayer’s Addition
Everybody enjoyed a sumptuous ¡future, Mrs. Chas. E. Gibson being with three companions, McNiel, show who are subscribing and who
drama in five parts.
to
Tillamook City, Oregon. Said sale
lunch and felt refreshed after about appointed chairman. The "sing” on Reese and Westerfield, of McMinn­ are not doing so. There will be no
Hearst-Pathe News.
will be paid for by cash, subject to I
an hour’s rest, then they went to Tuesday evening made a good start.. ville, took the super-excellent degree. yellow cards in this drive, and a Monday, September,
2nd—Louise confirmation by the County Court of
work again for several hours, with
Lovely in "A Rich Man’s Darling” Tillamook County, Oregon.
Among the patriots at the Liberty A banquet was served to the visitors great deal of care will have to be
the result that about 2000 sacks Temple meeting it was noticed that at the Todd Hotel.
A Bluebird photoplay in five parts.
taken not to hurt the feelings of
Dated this August 8th, 1918.
were gathered, and it made a big pile one man sang the Marsaillaese very
Also a one reel comedy.
those who went to the limit of their
Mary Johnson, Admin­
We are sorry we could not get the enthusiastically in the French lan­
financial ability in previous drives Tuesday, September
3.—Douglas
istratrix.
names of the party, for everybody guage. Those who noticed this gen­ Price Interpretation Schedule for and are not able to subscribe more
i
Fairbanks” in "A Modern Muske­
II. T. Botts, Attorney.
was too busy and intent on gathering tieman asked him to step to the front
Week Ending Sept 5, 1918.
at this time. It was the men who
teer” This is Fairbanks best pic­
moss.
and sing it again. This he gladly did,
are receiving war time wages and are
ture. See display in this paper.
Mrs Jeanie Burke, president of the as he is a very loyal American who Commodity
Consumer Pays financially able to buy Liberty Wednesday. September 4th.—Wal­ Notice of Hearing of Final Account.
Rebekah Assembly for Oregon was has a son in the navy and acquired Fresh Eggs........................... 50c—55e. Bonds that a strong appeal will be
lace Reid" in "The Thing We Love’
an Invited guest of the Rebekah his knowledge of the French lang­ Butter, frosh. Cry........... 60c—62 tic.
In the County Court of the State
made by local committees. It is pro-
A Paramount picture in five parts. of Oregon, for Tillamook County.
Lodge, and she was highly interested uage under a native teacher. His New Potatoes............... $4.00—$4.50 posed to have a number of speakers,
and wonderfully pleased with the name is T. Wigman, Sr.., and is a Cheese, Tillamook .......... 33c.-—35c. men who have been to the front, who Thursday. September 5th.—Ton» Mix
In the »natter of the estate of
in "Ace High." A tale of adventure Amanda L. Donaldson, Deceased, by
way Tillamook people, especially the traveler who represents the Ameri­ Corn Meal, Yellow 10 lb Bgs . . 80c. will address meetings in different
in the service of the Canadian Charles Edwin Donaldson, adniinls-
Oddfellows and Rebekahs iiad enter­ can Druggists Syndicate of New Corn Meal, white, 10 lb. Bgs. . . 85c. parts of the county.
Northwest Mounted Police. A pic­ trator.
ed into the spirit of all patriotic York. Mrs. Gibson sang in English Rolled Oats, 9 !b Bgs.................... 95c.
Frank A. Rowe, of Wheeler, who
ture with plenty of pep.
Notice I h hereby given that the un
movements, the moss gathering pic­ while Mr. Wigman sang In French.
Rice flour in bulk.................... 12tic.
was chairman of the previous county
"Sheriff Nells Tussle,” A Mack dersigned has filed his final account
nic being a great surprise to her.
------- o-------
Barley Flour, 9 8-10 lb. Bgs . . 90c. committee will act In a like capacity.
Sinnett Comedy in two parts.
as administrator of the estate of
F. H. Matthews, noble grand of the
The community will sing again Dry Granulated Sugar per 11». . . 10c. He has appointed a number of com­
Amanda L. Donaldson, deceased, in
I. O. O. F., wishes to extend his next Tuesday night, Sept. 3rd, at Corn flour, bulk, white.......... Stic. mittees, viz:
thanks to the Oddfellows and Rebek­ Liberty Corner at 8 o’clock, everyone Corn Flour, white, 10 lb pkgs . 90c.
the County Court of Tillamook
Tillamook—H. H.
Rosenberg,
Circuit
Court
Cases.
County, Oregon, and said court has
ahs who made up the party on Sun­ come. Please learn the words of the Rye Flour, 49 lb. pkgs.......... $3.65
chairman, C. J. Edwards, H. T. Botts,
appointed Saturday. September 14th,
day from different parts of the following songs:
Ryce Flour. 10 lb. pkgs............ 90c. Erwin Harrison and Ira Smith. This
Judge G. R. Bagley held a short
county.
Star Spangled Banner.
Hominy, 10 lb. Pkgs................. 90c. is an important committee, for a term of the circuit court on Monday 1918, nt 10 o'clock a.m. in the
On behalf of the Tillamook Branch
America.
Corn Starch, lb............................... 12tic. great deal of hard work will fall to and disposed of a number of applica­ county courtroom, in the county
courthouse of the county of Tilla­
of the Red Cross and the moss gath­
Battle Hymn of the Republic.
Beans, Small White .... 15c.—16c. its lot.
tion petitions for naturalization by
mook, State of Oregon, as the tlnio
ering committee, we wish also to ex­
Keep the Home Fires Burning.
Beans, Large White.................... 15c.
men in the spruce division.
and place for hearing objections to
tend thanks to the Oddfellows and
Columbia the Gem of the Ocean.
Beans, Colored ................. 12c.—13c.
Naturalization
papers
were
grant
­
The Fourth Liberay Loan Cam­
said account and the final settlement
Rebekahs, some of the Firemen and
Dixie.
Milk, Canned. 16 oz........... 16c.—17c.
paign will open formerly through­ ed to K. C. T. Nelson, J. H. Smith. J. thereof.
others who helped, especially to
Yankee Doodle.
Milk, Canned, 6 oz............8t4c.—9c.
C.
Bookey,
C.
Kuhre,
C.
Vacula,
J.
out the country on September 28th.
Dated August 15th, 1918, and pub­
those who took auto truckB and those
Onward Christian Soldiers.
Can Corn, standard per can .. . 20c. but a preliminary educational cam Gaab, L. J. 1,'tness, O. Osbakken, F.
lished In the Tillamook Headlight,
who gave the use of their autos.
Massellaise Hymn (French Nation­ Tomatoes, Standard, per can . . 20c.
W.
Hetherington.
8.
Luszenski,
C.
H.
paign will be undertaken in Oregon
al Hymn)
Peas, Standard, per can................ 20c. commencing on September 15'h, fol Erickson, J. Dobrolenski, C. Lynch, the first publication of which Is
The Battle Cry of Freedom.
White Flour, 49 lb. Bags ... $3.30 which purpose organization is now N. Newhouse, C. Stavropoulas, J. B. August 15th, 1918, and the last pub­
lication Is September 14th, 1918, and
Gilford Stillwell Returns After Long
If you have books with any of these Wheat Flour, 24ti lb. Bags .. $1.65
Cardinal, W. J. Prendergast and J.
being perfected.
the number of insertions is five.
songs bring them. This is your Sing'. Wheat Flour. 10 lb. Bags.......... 75c.
Trip to Southern Country.
Panton.
The country will be called upon to
Charles Edwin Donaldson,
We will try to sing songs that all
Retailers under the food laws subscribe six billion dollars, of which
Judge Bagley refused naturaliza-
Administrator.
Gillford Stillwell was in Salem yes­ like.only we have been asked not to must sell flour at a price based on Oregon’s allotment will be approx­ tion papers to G. J. Despot, M. Kmyta John Leland Henderson,
sing sad songs.
the cost to them. Some dealers In imately forty million dollars.
and F Olson.
terday, after an absence of a year.
Attorney for Estate.
Committee.
Tillamook City are selling flour for
Emma Davis vs. Jesse Davis. Di­
Last August he left for Guaymas,
In order that Oregon may meet this
quoted
above
due
to
less
than
price
Mexico, in the state of Sonora, of
huge demand upon its resources, vorce suit. Demur overruled. Divorce
(Sing ti the tune of Yale Boola)
this ruling.
Card of Thanks.
which state Hermosillo Is the capital.
every citizen in the state must be en­ granted and plaintiff given custody
The meat and fish situation will be listed in the united and undivided of the minor children.
He went with a party on the gaso­ The Yankee boys are in the fight
We wish to express our apprecla-
Where the Boche are dancing to taken up in our next report.
Ernest W. Knight vs. Nellie E.
line boat, the "Frolic”, which was
support of the loan, and be thorough­
tlon and thanks for the many acta
and fro.
built on Tillamook Bay.
ly aroused to the necessity of res­ Knight. Divrce suit. Default and de­
of klndnes ;» and sympathy in our be-
They were bound for the fishing The Allied guns are pointed right
It is to your interest to see our ponding promptly to the demands cree.
reavement of our beloved wife and
Where the German crowd will have mens' and boys’ dress,
Mary
E.
Landingham
vs.
Ernest
grounds of Guaymas bay. In order to
work, and which loyalty and patriotism place
Edmund and Kathryn Edmunds. daughter, Mrs. Barney Hanson.
to go.
reach their destination, they sailed
school shoes, made of solid leather upon him.
Barney Hanson,
down the coast of California, and Right in Berlin we'll raise our flags no substitutes. Morris Schnal, Popu­
The citizens of Oregon have resolu Sale confirmed.
Mrs. C. J. Blanchard.
For peace and liberty.
Irma
Buffum
vs.
Frank
Buffum.
around the southernmost point of
tely met every duty and obligation
lar Price Clother.
•
ODDFELLOWS SMASH RECORD.
lower California, then north to
Guaymas.
The fishing venture, properly man­
aged, is bound to be a great success,
but the canning of fish has not yet
been commenced, and Mr. Stillwell
left there in April. He says the Unit­
ed States fishing investigators found
in the waters of Guaymas bay over
ninety varieties of food fish that had
not heretofore been known to com-
merce.
After leaving Mexico Mr. Stillwell
traveled through New Mexico, Color­
ado, Nebraska, etc., and finally back
to Salem. In Sante Fe, New Mexico,
the oldest town in the United States,
he visited the Masonic lodge, where
is the rifle that once belonged to Kit
Carson. He visited the grave of Buffa­
lo Bill, near Denver. He was In a
number of military camps, and all in
all, he had a most interesting jour­
ney home.
He came very near seeing a mas­
sacre of Mexican soldiers by Yaqui
Indians, in Sonora)
Mr. Stillwell will now go to work,
in the west side counties, for the
Capital City Nursery Co., of Salem.
All old time Oregonians remember
Gilford Stillwell, the guard at the
penitentiary who did such effective
work in the great break of 1883 at
that institution—the greatest break
in the history of the institution, and
in which Mr. Stillwell did so much
toward preventing a still greater de­
livery. That was before the present
wall around the institution was con­
structed.—Salem Ex.
■ X.
------