Tillamook headlight., March 20, 1919, Image 7

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, MAdCH 20, 1919
Three Wonderful Productions.
GRM THEATRE. Don’t Mss 01 Them-
William Farnum in “TRUE BLUE ”
Friday Night, March 21st.
Colonel Lydecker, chairman of the Americanization Committee
of the National Security League, recently called for a definition
of “a truly national type” to which standaid all applicants for
citizenship should be required to conform. William Farnum
gives the answer in both words and action as "Bob McKeever,”
the Arizona cowboy, who refuses an earldom to remain a ‘ True
Blue” American citizen, in this photoplay Show starts at 7.00
sharp and will be through in time for those who desire to attend
the High School play at the City Hall. Don’t miss this chance
tosee Farnum.
Adults 20c. Children 10c.
Douglas Fairbanks in
“BOUND IN MOROCCO.”
Tuesday Night, March 25th.
‘‘MARRIAGES ARE MADE,”
WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION featuring PEGGY HYLAND.
Thursday Night, March 27th.
Miss Hyland, who appeared in “Bonnie Annie Laurie” has
gained sufficient admiration and prestige among the Theatre
Goers to need no further exploitation.
She has captured the
This Triumphal photoplay of Mr. Fairbanks was filmed in Al heart of every one. This play is made up of daring deeds and
giera. The story and supporting cast makes this one of his breathless thrills, making it tense from start to finish.
supreme achievements. Don’t let this opportunity slip by with­
out seeing “Bound in Morocco.”
William Fox Sunshine Comedy.
1
Adults 20c.
Children 10c.
Adults 20c.
Children 10c.
of her workers and they try to be
worthy of her appreciation. All work
Those who made pledges for this in peace and harmony.
which have not been paid are re­
quested io pay same at once so our
Notice of Final Account.
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accounts may be closed.
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All persons concerned are hereby
H. T. Botts, Treasurer.
notified that Jessie McGinnis, Ad­
ministratrix of the Estate of James
Obituary.
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Jefferson McGinnis, deceased, has
Carl Laurence White, Clayton filed her final account in such estate Ii
Lowell White. Born March, 1, 1919. in the County Court of Tillamook
Clayton Lowell died at birth.
County, Oregon, and that said Court
Carl Lourence died March 10. The has appointed Monday, March 24th.
children of Carl and Reba White.
1919, at the County Court room in
the Court House in Tillamook City,
Card of Thanks.
Oregon, at the hour of 10 o’clock a.
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m. as the time and place for hearing
We wish to thank our friends and objections to said final account and
neighbors for the help and kindnesk the settlement thereof.
they have given us through the ill­ Dated February 20th, 1919.
ness and death of our little ones.
Jessie McGinnis, Ad­
Mr. and Mrs. Carl White.
ministratrix.
Mr. and
H. T. Botts, Attorney.
« Mrs. Wm. Powell.
“CHOOSE YOUR EXIT.”
United War Work.
For Sale Cheap.
Good 5-room house and two lots in
Tillamook; And also a good 5 room
house and one lot in Rockaway. 160
acres in Sandlake at $25 per acre.
Address Box 200 R. F. D. Tillamook.
The Allied Churchei.
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Conducts services every Sunday at
11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
The choir will render inspirational
singing. An attractive and workable
religious program will be given by
the pulpit and a most cordial recep­
tion wili be extended by the mem­
bership. You are
welcome and
wanted.
Sunday School at 10 a.m.; O. V.
White, Superintendent.
Nazarene Church Services.
10 a.m.—Sunday School, Mrs. B. E.
King, Supt.
11 a.m.—Preaching by Rev. A. F.
Ingler, pastor; subject, “What is a
Christian?”
7: 30 p.m.-—Service of song and
testimony, and evening sermon, sub­
ject, "The Golden Age and a Joyful
Religion.”
*
Mid-Week service on Thursdays at
7:30 p.m., The public is cordially in­
vited to all these services.
Rockaway Red Cross.
The ladies of the Rockaway aux­
ilary to the Portland Chapter of the
Red Cross are still meeting at the
home of the chairman, Mrs. J. J.
Krebs, doing relief work. Last week
they finished a box of 40 garments,
and a request was sent out for more,
a short time ago they sold a quilt
the ladies had made for the auxiliary
and received an order for another.
Tlii chairman appreciates the work
ARRIVED AT GOLDEN’S wosST
Across Street from Clough’s Drug Store,
BIG ASSORTMENT of the very Latest and Moderate Spring and
Summer HATS to match every garment in Store, at less
than half the price you are used to paying.
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Wonderful New Spring and Summer Line Women’s and Misses* Garments.
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Dolmans and Capes, Coats,
Of serge, velour, burella, silvertone. Bolivia and tricotine are shown in
short, three-quarters and full length models, unlined, half lined or lined
throughout. All the new spring colors are represented.
Moderately priced, $19.50 to $35.00
Our Garments are the final word in smart tailored
Coats, Suits, Dresses,
The individuality of style, the elegance of lines, the correctness of every
detail, all stand out in most convincing proof of their High Clasiness and
Superiority. Coats and Capes in varied assemblage make up a showing
of Spring Wraps that is without equal in Tillamook.
I
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H. T. Hotts,
at-I.aw.
Pres.
Attorney !
John Leland Henderson, Sec­
retary Treaa., Attorney-at-
Law and Notrary Public.
Tillamook Title and
Abstract Co.
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In
Law
Abstracts. Real Estate,
Insurance.
Both Phones.
I
Farnum in “True Blue’’ at the Gem
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Theatre, Friday March 21.
You win find our Prices Very Reasonable.
In
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No need of bothering with catalogs—and make other cities grow—GET
{
This is a William Fox Production
3
OUR PRICES FIRST.
Consider Quality, and the Individuality of Style.
and is said to be fully the equal of
Trade at home and let your own city—or county—grow.
“Les Misrables,” “A Tale of Two
Cities" and “When a Man Sees Red”
Let us show you our Complete Line of
In “True Blue” Mr. Farnum por­
COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES.
trays the part of a western ranch
owner—a human, manly man. The
story is out of the ordinary and deals
with a phase of life new to the
cinema.
The Store that gives you Dependable Merchandise at far lower prices than you are used to paying.
An English remittance man, sud­
denly becoming possed of title and
estates, deserts his American wife
and young son, to return to England
to reclam his inheritance. He does
course. But anyone could tell he was
Mononey Place For Sale.
A Romance of the War.
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not take them with him for the reas­
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desparately hard hit. We always
on that he believes he married “be­
The Moroney place, 90 acres on
“The story came to me,” says Char­ knew from the way he fought when
neath his station.” This young son Garibaldi beach, Tillamook County, lotte H. Crawford, of Washington, his brother had had a letter.
grows up on a ranch in the boundless Oregon, along the railroad and Lake D. C., In the Red Cross Bulletin,
“They both got hit in the same ac­
west and becomes the central figure Lytle.
“from a Red Cross searcher, who got tion. There was a system then (and
in this drama of life. The character
On the place, Moroney farm are 68 It
from
one
of
the glor­ maybe now, for all I know) of tag­
is played by William Farnum. Over lots, recorded pipe system and dam, ious ’fifty thousand’—a young Amer­ ging the men for Blighty with blue
ia England the titled father, on the best of water, furnishing water ican Lafayette, who volunteered back tag, let’s say (I think it was blue,
learning of the death of his American to town cost lots of money.
in 1914. The boy had gone through but it doesn’t matter.) Of course,
wife, has married again and has
About 1,000,000 feet spruce, cedar, the first gas attack at Ypres and was only the most serious cases were sent
another son—a dissipated, profligate hemlock timber.
one of the few who came alive from across the channel, only the men
young man.
140 trees, bearing, apples, pears, that murderous yellow cloud. I give who were thought too bad to pull
TJirough a strange series of inci­ prunes and plums, also sufficient the memory as it was repeated to me: through without the very best of
dents the half brothers are brought berries.
“I have seen the Ypres when you care. It was the older brother who
together on the western ranch—one
About 20 acres overflow cranberry could cross it dry shod on bodies. I got to Blighty. His brother who lay
with deep reneatment in his heart; land. Higginbothams, ditches and have seen such deeds of heroism in next him at the casualty clearing
the other weak and unconscious of the dikes for cranberry culture have action as make any story of old-time station was tagged to go to some hos­
relationship. William Farnum as the been on the place for years. This prowess seem tame. But there’s one pital In France. During the night,
strong brother begias the reforma­ land Is valuable.
thing that I saw, not nation, that while his brother slept, the older one
tion and regenerative of his weak
I know the value of the place but chokes me up every time I think of changed the tags. The younger one
relative and this accomplished, sends we are in debt and have to sell. It.
went home and married the girl dur­
him back to his people in England $7,000.06 takes all. Two or three of
“There were two British lads in ing his convalescence. The older one
—a man.
you get together. The place' is worth J the regiment next to us, two broth- died before they could rectify the
Running through the entire pro­ $50,000.00 cm - $10,000.00.
1 ers. They were both fine fellows, but mistake.”
duction is one of the sweetest love
M. Maroney, Manhattan Beach, Or. the oldest one was just about the
stories ever produced—a story that
Registered Guernsey Bull coming
finest chap I ever knew. They had
brings the half brothers into appar­
both loved the same girl back home, 3 years March 4th. Very gentle. Rich
For a Bad Cold.
ent rivalry for the hand of a charm­
o
it seems, and there had been a pretty in the Yeksa and Glenwood breeding.
ing young woman.
Take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy hot rivalry between them. Well, just Price, freight prepaid $200. Photo­
To be shown at the Gem Theatre i It has stood the test of time and can before they were sent out, she decld- graph furnished on reqnest. R. R.
one night only, Frday March 21.
be depended upon.—Pd. Adv.
on« took it standing like a man, of Meyer, R. 2, Cornelius, Oregon.
W
THB NKW WEST MAGAZINB
-B.iUin* The W«l"
Established 1910—For the development of
Western industries, agriculture, mining, oil,
scenic attractions. Of interest to the Wee tern
investor, farmer and sightseer. Printed on high
grade paper with copper half-tone illustrations.
Year, $2 ; copy. 20c. Sample. 10c. 3 back num­
bers for 25«. Send now. The New West Mag»*
Bine. 12U*Walker Bank Bldg.. Salt Lake City,
Utah; 1004 White Bldg.. Seattle. Wash. : 790
Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Address near­
eat offlee. or place your subscription through
this newspaper.
GOLDEN'S "ST
TI tXA MOOK—OREGON.
Weekly Health Talks
I
Where Mott Sickness Begins
and Ends
BY FRANKLIN DUANE, B. D.
It can be said broadly that most human
ills begin in the stomach and end in the
stomach. Good digestion means good
health, and poor digestion means bad
health. The minute your stomach fails to
properly dispose of the food you eat,
troubles begin to crop out in various forma.
Indigestion and dyspepsia are the com­
monest forms, but thin, impure blood,
headaches, backaches, pimples, blotches,
dizxiness, belching, coated tongue, weak­
ness, poor appetite, sleeplessness, coughs,
colds and bronchitis are almost sb common.
There is but one way to have good health,
and that is to put and keep your stomach
in good order. This ia easy to do if you
take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dia-
cevery ■ It is a wonderful tonic and blood
purifier, and ia so safe to take, for it ia
made of roots and herbs. Dr. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. Y., stands behind this standard
medicine, and it is good to know that so
distinguished a physician is proud to have
his name identified with it. When you
take Golden Medical Discovery, you ar',
getting the benefit of the experience of a.
doctor whose reputation goes all around
the earth. Still more, you get a temper­
ance medicine that contains not a drop of
aloohol or narcotic of any kind. Long ago
Dr. Pierce combined certain valuable
vegetable ingredients—without the use of
alcohol—se that these remedies always
have been strictly temperance medicines.
If piles arc torturing you, get and use
Pierce's Anodyne Pile Ointment. The
quick relief it gives is hard to believe until
you try it. If constipated, Dr. Pierce’s
Pleasant Pellets should be taken while
using Anodyne Pile Ointment. Few in­
deed are the cases which these splendid
remedies will not relieve and usually over­
come. They are so good that nearly
every drug store has them for sale.
To the Dairymen of Tillamook
Therefore, you can carry death-from-any-cause insurance
about fifteen years before you would pay in premiums as
much as you would draw out.
This is of vital interest to you.
You lose cows at calving time.
You lose mares at foaling time.
Will your animals be alive in fifteen years ?
You lose horses from colic, distemper, broken legs, and a hun­
dred different causes.
The average age of your stock is but seven years, according to
statistics.
Stock
a Sound Business
Basis
«)
The city merchant who carries
no insurance ia considered a
mighty poor busineas man.
Yet the atock farmer who car­
ries no insurance on his live
stock is talcing just as big risks.
And needlessly, for
HARTFORD
Live Stock Mortality
INSURANCE
I
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gives complete protection at —■
a very moderate cost. The
Hartford ir.suros form work
horses, delivery and trucking
teams and dairy herds. Cali
<-n, write or telephone.
Our average rate is about seven per cent.
With seven years the average, the charges are against you.
If you lose, and borrow the money to replace a dead animal,
you pay nearly this rate of interest, and then have to pay
the principal also, but if you are insured we give yea the
money with which to buy another.
-
Better Get in Touch with Us To-Day, To-Morrow May be To Late.
Fill out the following now and mail it to me for literature :
Name _ _______________________
P.O. Address_________________________
lam interested in knowing more about thd extent of Live Stock Insurance Protection.
Mail Me Literature.
ROLLIE W. WATSON, The Insurance Man.
We write ALL KINDS of Insurance and give YOU SERVICE.
All Losses Promptly Adjusted and Promptly Paid.
Telephone 43J and Mutual.
TILLAMOOK CITY, OREGON.
Office National Building
ection «
DaiiyHerds K
«
Dairymen find it good busi-
nese to houee and feed their
Mock well. It coots more,
but it peya. It a.eo costs a
little score to carry
s
s s
HARTFORD
Live Stock Mortality $
INSURANCE
but it protects you from all
money lots through the
death, from any cauee what­
ever, of either single animate
or your whole herd. As a
buainess propooition you
cannot afford to be without
thia protection.
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