TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT OCTOBER 3. 1918.
MOIE FOUBTB UBERTT LOAM W. E. Stum*
E. D. Morris...........
STZXJ SUBSCRIBERS.
J. R. Thompson__
(Continued from 5th page)
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hart..........
John Collins .............................
Chas. H. Raney.........................
M. Sue Henderson......................
Vincent Ryzner.........................
Mr. and Mrs. J. Tone..............
F. M. Gould.................................
Leslie Penwell .........................
C. T. Johnstone .. i....................
W. R. Gould .............................
R. F. Zachman .........................
Frank Barnes.............................
Herbert Kuppenbender..............
F. J. Pye.....................
w
Mrs. Gertrude Draper
M. Bailey...................
Chester Stewart ....
Mrs. Alice Broughton
F. L. Braden ..............
Seth Vermilyea..........
Jos. and Theresia Emmenegger
Plasker Bros................................
Mrs. Anna Billings..................
Melinda P. Hill.........................
Bird L. Beals.............................
Elizabeth Coates .....................
H. Gruber .................................
Henry Nelson.............................
B. Gantenbein .........................
Geo. Warren Walters..............
P. A. Finne.................................
Peter Betchart .........................
Kelly W. Drake.........................
Frank Dye..................... . .........
Lucy Foland .. .*.......................
Clyde Miller .............................
Claude Ackley .........................
Chas. Finch .........................
Oren Lucas......................... ....
Wm. Keyes.................................
Merle Rogers.............................
Erick O. Erickson.....................
E. L. and Lulu E. Glaisyer ....
Salon Schiff man.........................
Wm. Purcell ..............................
W. B. Sutton.............................
Henry Flenker .........................
Roy E. Makinster......................
W. A. Makinster .....................
Clarence Hanenkratt ..............
John Zurcher.............................
Albert Krake.............................
Louis Larson.............................
John J. Berns.............................
Ed A. Le Francis.....................
Mrs. Dell Le Francis ..............
Gordon Burge .... .....................
Olise and Theo M. Lüsberg ....
F. Burgholzer.........
J. Jobb ....................
Mrs. B. J. Cooper ..
Ideila Hornberger ...
Mrs. J. R. Thompson
M. Prinz ............ ...
Anton Hansen.........
S. Stenovich ...........
Harry Stasek .........
Marguerite Stasek .
Leona G. Alley . . ..
C. W. Wither.........
L. L. Marsh.............
J. H. Detrick...........
Mrs. Maude Egan ..
M. S. Wirts.............
Harry A. Atwood ..
a . Dworak .............
F. W. Brooks...........
F. L. Widger ......
John Whitehead. .. .
100.00
100.00
60.00
50.00
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150
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50
50
50
50
100 '
Gamble Camp.
200.00
50 W. A. Snyder ...................
100.00
Mrs.
C.
L.
Weaver
...........
100
50.00
Lillian Bowman ...............
100
100.00
M. Roal ..............................
50 H. W. Tubbesing.............
50.00
50 Albert Hay .........................
100.00
100 V. Cavaya ............................
100.00
50 E. Smith ............................ .
50.00
100 C. C. Killingsworth...........
50.00
50.00
50 P. Amacher ........................
50.00
50 W. T. Gillett..................
100.00
50 J. J. Miller ........................ .
100.00
100 Eli Putts ............................
300.00
50 Joe Hill ..............................
100.00
Guy Anderson....................
50
Coal
Creek
Camp.
50 Mrs. G. Dougherty...........
50.00
100 R. Dougherty......................
50.00
50 G. Dougherty......................
50.00
50 A. Lawson ..........................
100.00
50 Oscar Luhn....................
50.00
100.00
50 John Anderson....................
100.00
50 S. Elder.............................. .
There are about 120 additional
50
100 subscribers that have not reached us
100 which will appear next week.
The remainder of the Cloverdale
100 and Bay City subscriptions will also
so : appear next week.
100
100 WEEK’S PROGRAM AT THE GEM
50
50 Friday, Oct. 4—Douglas Fairbanks
in "Manhattan Madness"
100
Mutt and Jeff in 'Helping McAdoo?
200
100 1 Saturday, Oct. 5th—Francis X. Bush­
man in "The Brass Check."
50
Toto in “Do Husbands Deceive.”
50 Sunday, Oct. 6—Pauline Frederick
50 ' in ¡'Resurrection.”
50
"Hearst Pathe News.”
100 Monday, Oct. 7—Franklin Farnum
150
in "65,000 Reward."
Tuesday, Oct. 8th—william Farnum
in “When A Man Sees Red” a pic­
NEHALEM VALLEY BANK
I
ture Delux. See display in this pa-
Wheeler.
D. F. Thompson ............. .. 100.00
per.
. .1. H. Knight.................
50.00 Wednesday, Oct. 9—Wallace Ried in
C. Y. Frame......................
"The House of Silence.”
50.00
O. H. Spiece ...................
50.00 Thursday, Oct. 10—Virginia Parsons
R. Smith............................
in "Her Price," a drama in five
50.00
E. M. Thurlow................. .. 100.00
parts.
G. R. Huard ...................
"His Smothered Love, a two reel
50.00
P. O. Allen ...................... . . 100.00
Mack Sennett Comedy.
C. A. Smith ...................... ..
50.00
S. Bodie ............................ . . 100.00
COMING.
Joe E. Burik ................... .. 100.00
------ o------
O. V. Black........................
50.00 Sergeant Guy Empey in Over the Top
A. G. Ross..........................
50.00
Edna Ross........................
50.00
Sergeant Guy Empey, soldier, au­
F. C. Reed ......................
50.00 thor, lecturer, trench-fighter and
Mrs. G. M. Bunnell.........
50.00 star of the Vitigraph master film
G. M. Bunnel .................
50.00 production of his own story "Over
A. McDonald ................... .. 100.00 the Top,” which will be shown at the
A. D. Lommen ................. . . 100.00 Gem Theatre Sunday and Monday,
Laura E. Grant...............
50.00 October 13 and 14 earned the title of
U. S. Grant ......................
50.00 "Belasco of the Billetts” behind the
J. T. Beauchamp.............
50.00 lines in France.
J. W. Foster ................... .. 100.00
To the millions who have read
Joe Decker ......................
50.00 Empey’s book, "Over The Top” the
A. Woelfel ........................
60.00 chapter, "Staged Under Fire,” will
Ray Lather ......................
5o.no stand forth as one of the humorous
C. H. Wheeler................. . . 2000.00 high lights of this most human of
G. K. Wentworth. Jr. . . . . . 500.00 war documents. It may account, in
C. Duke ............................ . . 100.00 part, for the statement made by
Helma Duke .................... .. 100.00 Albert E. Smith, president of Viti­
J. H. Houser ................... .. 100.00 graph company, to the effect that
J. A. Regan ....................
50.00 Empey is one of the finest natural
W. F. Boberg .................
50.00 actors to come under his supervision.
C. P. Sutpln .................... . . 100.00 Empey’s reply to jhis compliment
J. W. Greer ....................
100.00 was "Surie, I ou^ht to be good; I'm
R. A. Crawford ............... . . 200.00 a trench trained actor.—BelaJSo of
Frank A. Rowe............... .. 300.00 the Billets, manager, star and play­
Chas. Haybarker............. ..
50.00 wright of the Empey and Wallace
O. H. Stowe......................
100.00 Theatrical Enterprises of "Some­
Mrs. H. P. Ebinger......... ..
50.00 where in France.”
Brighton.
The young fighter organized this
C. C. Mulkey.................... .. 100.00 company while his division was at
H. Hiatt ..........................
100.00 “rest billets” behind the lines and
F. R. Stratton ............... . . 200.00 hungry for new recreation besides
Geo. Finck...................... ..
50.00 the usual games of "house," "Crown
Ed. Winters ....................
100.00 and Archer,” "Nap" and "Brag” The
J. Barker .........................
100.00 sergeant truly
qualified as the
Chas. Adams ................... . . * 100.00 Belasco of the billets, for he wrote,
W. J. Huddleston ...........
50.00 produced ¿nd starred in "The Dia­
R. E. Fletcher ................. . . 100.00 mond Palace Saloon," which played
Roy Shaw ........................ . . . 10.00 to S. R. O. for six consecutive nights
8. 8. Goodrich.................. .. *50.00 and would have been on for an in­
John Newman .................
50.00 definite run had not Frit* jealously
C. H. Gudge ...................
50.00 Iterrupted its course with a few
Otto Seaman ....................
100.00 whlx* bangs.
K. D. Erskine.................... .. 100.00
More than 7,500 American soldiers
50.00 training at Camp Wheeler, near
J. C. Vanskike.................
50.00 Macon. Ga.. will be seen in action in
8. Goodrich......................
A. Lindblom .................... . . 200.00 the trench scenes, which were made
John Watt ........................ . . 2000.00 through special permit of the War
W. B. Watt...................... . . 200.00 Department. Sergeant Empey had
R. Nickum ...................... . . 100.00 the Vitigraph Company supporting
A. Magnuson .................... . . 100.00 him spent the greater part of a
Harry Renile................... . . 200 00 month at Camp Wheeler, and Allied
C. F Johnson................... .. 100.po army officers have declared that the
E. T. Uhlman...................
60.00 trench raids and hand-to-hand fight­
R. D. Brown................... . . 100.00 ing scenes are the most realistic
Ed. Cockerell ................. . . 100.00 ever reproduced.
P. Contrell ........................ .. 150.00
W Johnson ...................... .. 100.00
a Choice Buildiing Spot
E. Pickering ...................
200.00 A Bargain in ------
o------
100.00 I One of the beat bargains in a
O L. Smith .
200.00 building spot, just at the edge of the
G. H. Hayden .
100.00 city limits, can be secured for a
O. Magnuson .
200.00 fe» days
J. Mathew* .. .
— ; Nothing Letter in the
50.00 i county. You will buy if you investi­
D. A. Sengaster
100’00 gate. See Everson.
H. Craig .........
A. Stani
200.00
Brighton Camp No. 1.
Safety First.
L. H. Riefenberg.................. 200.90
A. J. Hall..............?.............
BO O» ’
insured la beet companies
Mary Roberts......................
50 *• writing insurance. Everson repre-
B. Koeutleh ................. !...
109.00 «ents them and solicits your business.
.................
Worth Trying.
------ o------
A sure preventative for LaGrlppe
and possibly for Spanish Influenza:
Mix flower of sulpher and sugar half
and half. Take teaspoon rather full
each day while disease is prevalent.
Mrs. I. L. Bowers.
Other papers please copy.
To Mobilize American Womanpower.
Exhaustive and systematized mo­
bilization of Americau womanpower
is planned by the boards which deal
with war Industries and with nation­
al policies as to labor. To an extent
far greater than ever before our
women are and will be called to per­
form the same sort of work that our
men had performed. This signifies
that it is silently taken for granted
that the native capacities of men and
women act along lines more nearly
parallel than had been supposed.
It is planned to summon 2,000,000
women soon to replace the men
whom the latest draft will remove
from our Industries; and many of
these 2,000,000, it is expected will
come from the 3,373,000 women who
have already recorded officially that
they are willing to do any work
which the government may assign.
Many will come from women who
had not previously worked for wages.
Trained women, working in peace In­
dustries will be recruited into the
war industries, then former places
being filled by relatively untrained
workers.—Spokesman Review.
SCHOOL NOTES.
( Held over from last week)
The Tillamook Public Schools open­
ed Monday with an increased enroll­
ment of more than 15 per cent over
that of last year, the buildings and
rooms being unable to seat and accom­
odate those enrolling. Especially was
this true in the first grade where
about twice the usual enrollment ap­
peared for registration.
The attendance in the High School
was also gratifying and the number
enrolling was in advance of that anti­
cipated by the School Board or facul­
ty.
At 9 o’clock in the assembly of the
High School the following program
was rendered Monday morning.
Singing of America.
Address, R. W. Watson, Chairman of
the Four Minute Men of Tillamook
County.
Address, Rev. H. E. Tucker.
Address, Rev. Chas. E. Gibson.
Address, Mrs. C. Everson, Chairman
of Board.
Also the following numbers of
special music:
Piano Solo, Miss Ethel White.
Duet, Violin, Miss Hickey; Cello,
Lowell Edwards; Piano, Miss White.
The enrollment, registration and
assignment of lessons were then
made and class work was taken up
regularly Wednesday morning, and
have continued without further inter­
ruption to the present.
Wednesday morning Lieut. Brill, of
the U. S. Army, addressed the stud­
ents of the High School on the import­
ance of Military Drill during the pre­
sent year. In the afternoon of the
same day a class of Military Science
was organized under the direction
and command of Lieut. Brill. About
forty High School boys enrolled in the
class.
For Friday morning the High
School have planned a 4th Liberty
Loan program for the assembly hour
at 9 o’clock. Each class in the school
is to furnish a 4 minute speaker to
represent his class in giving reasons
why each of us should respond to the
government’s call to purchase Liberty
Bonds and War Saving* Stomps.
There will also be a 4 Minute speaker
supplied by the County Chairman,
who will also address the students on
this occasion.
Miss Hickey, of the music depart­
ment has her class work in orchestra
and glee club well organized, and in
working condition, and the High
School congratulates itself on securing
so capable a teacher.
Miss Bond of the commercial de­
partment has to date enrolled about
75 students in her department, and on
Wednesday night organized her night
class which will meet on Wednesday
and Friday night at 7:30 until further
notice be given.
Place* absolutely guaranteed
not to smoke or money re­
funded.
Brick work of all kind* don*
on short notice.
We make a specialty of re­
pairing smoking Fire Places.
RALPH E. WARREN,
TILLAMOOK. ORE.
DELCO-LIGHT
The complete Electric Light aed
Power Plant
Plenty of bright, safe clean
electric light. No more hot,
smoky lamps.
Feed the Guns!
Buy
Liberty Bonds,
"^tern’s
Down the Huns!
Buy
Liberty Bonds
The Store that Sells for Cash Only—
ç_ylnd Selling for Cash Sells for Less.
You are Cordially} Invited
To Inspect our Showings of
New Fall 1918 Wearables.
MEN !
The Famous Rosenwald
Weil
Mackinette Raincoats and Overcoats
And Hart Schaffner & Marx
All Wool Suits and Overcoats.
In spite of the tremendous difficulties facing Retail Buyers
of Wool Garments we are in the fortunate position today of
being able to show a larger and more varied selection of All
Wool Suits and Overcoats than we have ever been before. Come
to our Men’s Shop and have some of the New Garments fitted.
You will like the modest prices as well as the style, fit and quality.
Hart Schaffner
Rosenwald
Marx
All Wool”
Cravenetted
Overcoats
Weil
“Mackinette
Raincoats and
Overcoats
Light weight
“ shower­
proof” Overcoats in Govern­
mental All Wool fabrics and
Gabardines and heavy all wool
Storm Coats in fashionable
colors and mixtures in the
popular Ballymede
styles.
Some have belts, some are
lined with silk, others have
satin sleeve linings only. All
are made with the popular
and comfortable convertible
military collars.
These are Coats for the
man who wants a
young
swagger style as well as for
the man who is young only
in heart.
They are good style, Rood
value and very desirable coats
for the coming fall months.
Heavy closely woven all
wool tweed Overcoats in dark
colors suitable for real hard
wear. They are made in two
styles, with and without belts
and have the popular conver­
tible military collars,
These coats are shown in
mixtures of Dark Brown,
Green and Dark Grey and are
finished with satin sleeve
linings.
For the man who wants a
real all wool coat for lasting
service and good appearance
we unhesitatingly recommend
these H. S. & M. Overcoats.
There’s style, quality and
appearance in every one of
them and we urge you to look
them over Now while size
selections are complete.
Hart Schaffner Ô? Marx
All Wool Suits for Fall
Are Now on Display.
All Wool or All Wool and Silk are the fabrics used in the
manufacture of these famous Suits and the models in useful dark
tweeds now being shown in our Men’s Shop will surely appeal to
you. They are shown in medium styles and in pleasing patterns.
Come and see them today.
C7\4alloryl Hats—cyidunsingwear—Florsheim Shoes.
Dutchess Trousers—{Arrow Shirts and Collars
Dominant Values in Beautiful
Crepe de Chine & Georgette Blouses
Priced Very) Specially at
$4.50
$6.45
Can you use a pretty new Autumn Blouse, and do you want
to save money on the purchase price ? If you do, then you
ought to see the lovely models in these two popular silks now on
view in our Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Department on the Balcony.
Models 13001 and 3003 are shown in lovely pastel shades of
Crepe de Chine and models 4205 and 4207 in beautiful oualitv
Georgette Crepes.
'
y
There are all sizes from 36 to 46 to choose from.
select yours today.
Better •
«