•
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT JUNE 26,
______
1919
GEM
THEATRE
SPECIALS
Sunday, June 29th
Tuesday, July 1st
“CODE OF THE YUKON.”
“ Old Wives for New.”
Select Pictures Corporation Production
Cecil B- DeMille production with’ an all star east,
including some of the most talented people of the
screen. This picture will answer the question SHOULD
HUSBANDS TRADE OLD WIVES FOR NEW?
You’ll know life better for coming to see this highly
dramatic picture. Story by David Graham Phillips, a
fore runner of ’DONT CHANGE YOUR HUSBAND.’’
Featuring
MITCHELL LEWIS.
■“Code of the YukOu” is a gripping and fascinating
tale of a Canuck with a northwestern setting, and de­
picts in a very interesting manner the life and adven­
tures of the hardy and husky people who brave the cold
and wikis of the frozen north. Mr. Lewis is especially
adapted to role of Jean Dubois in this feature. Don
miss it.
You’ll want to see them all—
Don’t miss this one.
r
A a AUTCÛAFT PL-!«*
ADULTS
20c.
CHILDREN 10c.
Honey, on Kilchis River, at a date to ', Piano Recital at Christian Church i position thoj-oughly, according to one that wants to know the ordi-
Salvation Army Drive.
be announced the latter part of July.
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i nance in regard to traffic regulations
Miss White.
Highly
Entertaining.
After the adjournment was taken,
Tillamook County’s quota is $1750,
I may secure the same by coming to
Margaret
and
Kathryn
McKinley
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o
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Tillamook County Holstein Breeders’ at about 3:30 p.m. the visitors look­
are you doing your sharegto see that
• sang “Babes in the Woods’* very de­ her ofilce in the city hall.
Before a pleased and applauding lightfully. and Pearl Anderson pleas­
Association Have Interesting
ed over Mr. Rupp’s fine Holstein
it is raised? The Salvation army that
i foundation stock
earned praise fuom everyone for the
which includes . audience, the pupils of Miss Ethel ed with her Tonic Triad. The com­
Meeting.
I
— — o
I some very nice pure bred cows and White gave a piano recital last week posers quiz, of the first and second IN FIT OF RELIGIOUS FRENZY. valorous conduct of their workers on
the battlefields of France are now in
The Tillamook County Holstein I heifers, as well as his magnificent at the Christian Church, which year students brough out their
Breeders’ Association met at the farm herd sire, Hollywood Springbrook was decorated witli large bouquets knowledge of the lives of the com­ Former Resident of Tillamook City need of money, aud the Elks through
The pro­ posers, as they did not fail to ans­
out all the United States are working
of Jack Rupp, on Wednesday, June Artis, which has shown some re- , of roses for the occasion
Kills Wife and Himself.
gram comprised a plea ng variety of wer any questions put to them. Ex­
with local committees to raise it for
25tli, and had a very enjoyable time. markable productions.
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o
-------
X
them before June 30.
The Holstein Association is grow­ selections of the better compositions cellent ensemble work and grouping
The crowd commenced coming at
Thomaes J. Edwards, 38, killed his
The local committee have appor-
about 10 o’clock and continued to ing in fhembership and enthusisiant of the day and numbers from some of characterized the last duet at two
the classics.
pianos by Carolyn Haberlach, La wife, Mrs. Ina Edwards, and then tloned the work to be done in the
straggle in until the noon hour, aud a great development is looked
The pupils varied in size front tiny Velle Baker, Gwendolyn Harris and committed suicide, at 6:30 a.nt. various sections of the county. The
when a bounteous picnic dinner was forward to in Tillamook County for
tots to more mature strdents and one Pearl Anderson.
Thursday of last week during a fit committee members are T. B. Haud-
(lie
black
and
white
cattle.
.spread in the yard, the table being
and all deserved praue for their
of temporary insanity at the family ley, chairman, C. J. Edwards, W. G.
loaded to the full capacity with
work.
home, 224 East Eighty-sixth street, Dwight, I, F. Keldson, Dr. C. E.
everything imaginable good to eat,
.
Coming
At
The
Gent
Theatre.
Death of Mrs. Mary A. Foland.
On Friday evening the program
Portland. The couple had four small Gibson, Merril Smith and Mrs. B. E.
which was enjoyed by everyone
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was opened by Florence Stranahan,
children.
King.
present.
I
Select Pictures presents Mitchell
Elizabeth Coates and Wanda Haltom
After
remaining
unconscious
O. W. Perkins who was boarding
for
After the dinner a business meet- I
who pleased Hi their Trio by Strea- Lewis Its new star in “Code of the at the Edwards home, witnessed the Howard Drew Remains in Eastern
ing was called
_____ to
„ order
____ by the
__ _____
Pres- one week, Mrs. Mary A. Foland pas-
Yukon’ , at the Gem Theatre, Sunday shooting, and told the police that
Oregon.
ident of the association, B. A. Folks. |”e<^ awayJat® Saturday^ night, the bogg,* Glen Rosenberg played “The
—o-------
Giants” by Rogers with precision, June 29. “Code of the Yukon” is a Mr. Edwards had been deranged
The minutes of the meeting of April I deceased having suffered from sev-
story
of
a
French
Canadian
prospec
­
and Gwendolyn Harris caught ones
At a meeting of the Echo school
through religious fanaticism.
11th, held at the Holstein ’ Cheese oral strokes of paralysis, which was
board Monday, Howard Drew, of He­
fancy with her rendering of the tor, Jean Dubois, whose aim in I'.lc
Mrs. Edwards, who was 35 years
Factory, and the meeting of June 6, the cause of death. The deceased was
“Cedar Brook Waltz.” the “Song of is to find the man who wronged his old, was cooking breakfast when the lix, Wes elected as superintendent of
held at the farm of C. N. Gilmore, ¡one of the pioneers of Tillamook
the Siren” as played by Katheryn Me sister. A gang of crooks try to s’eal shooting occurred. Mr. Perkins said Echo school for the following school
were read and approved. A report of County, coming here with her hus­
year. Mrs. Drew was elected to teach
Kinley cast its spell over the aud. his mine and they periigide his wife
the couple had not quarreled, The
C. N. Gilmore, chairman of the Fair band, Merriman G. Foland 41 years
ience, which Leonard Bales followed that she is not happy with h>rr> She
in
the grades, but it Is not definitely
ago.
Her
maiden
name
was
Mary
A.
husband walked into the kitchen
Committee, who had taken up mat­
with the world-famous and ever runs away with one of the band. The from his bedroom, with his revolver decided what grade she will have till
ters of an exhibit of live stock with Hiner, and she was born at Colum­
Mr. Drew has time to determine the
rhythmical “Anvil Chorus” by Verdi. leader of the*band is Cregan, for
in his hand, and shot her without
the Fair Board, made a very com­ bus, Ohio, on the 15th of February,
number of teachers necessury for the
Carolyn Haberlach’s rendering of whom a woman, who has fallen in
,
1850,
and
died
in
this
city
June
20,
speaking.
She
died
Instantly.
plete 1 eport on this matter, which is
work next year.
the "Doilies Dream” delighted with live with Jean, works. She tells him
1919,
aged
69
years,
4
months
and
5
After killing his wife, Mr. Edwards
of much interest to those who intend
that Cregan is the man who wronged
• its sweetness.
Mr. Drew came down from Helix
to make an exhibit of their cattle at days. She was married at Lincoln, Ill.
went to a neighbor’s house and tele­
his
sister.
Jean
attempts
to
kill
Cre
­
“
Wisperings
of
Love
”
by
Kinkel,
Tuesday and leased the Jordan resi­
,October 31, 1867, to M. G. Foland, a
the County Fair in August..
phoned
to
his
brother.
C.
O.
Edwards
seemed lyrical in everyway when gan but a Higher Power saves him 1892 Tliorburn Avenue, and told dence. He will move to Echo the last
John Schild gave a good talk on veteran of the civil war, who died in
'played by Florence Stranahan, and the trouble. Jean’s wife returns to
of the week and get located but will
this
county
in
1893.
They
resided
on
the Holstein and co-operative efforts
him and things take a brighter turn. him of the murder. Returning to his spend his vacation on the coast.
which would be of interest to all cat­ th Plaine road at what is known as was followed by one of the finest
home, he shot himself and fell be­
Mr. and Mrs. Drew have taught in
the Clent King place. She leaves to things of the evening, a duet, “Metzl
tle breeders to have heard.
side his wife’s body. He Jived for a
1 Katzchen,” by Behr, played by Miss
Dolph Tlnnerstet,
the County mourn their loss seven children, five
Violates City Traffic Law.
few minutes and told the police that Helix for the past live years and were
Bales. The
reelected there for next year. They
Dairy Inspector, distributed a large daughters and two sons, viz. Mrs. Ed. White and Leonard
he had not quarreled with his wife.
came to Echo with higheat recom-
number of bulletins from the Depart- Dunn, of Dallas; Mrs. A. H. Harris, “Moonlight Boat Song” played by
Both
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Edwards
were
The city recorder’s office has found
tiient of the Dairy and Food Commis­ Mrs. E. D. Hoag, Mrs. W. F. Baker, Jim Watson was a descriptive piece it necessary to fine forty five people born in Kansas. They had lived in mendatlons as to their school work,
sion Olfice, containing the session re­ Mrs. Carl Dawson and H. G. Foland, ¡with the spirit of evening well in the last 12 days for carelessly Portland 11 years. The deceased has as well as the assurance that they
ports of the < 1919 Legislature and all of Tillamook, and A. H. Poland, I brought out. The delightful strains driving their automobiles, and risk­ two nephews residing in this county. will be a great addition to our town.
other matters pertaining
to .the of Idaho. Also 29 grand children and ■of “Con Amore” were caught by ing the lives of others by cutting Mr. Edwards formerly worked for —Echo Observer.
dairy industry, which were placed on 3 great grand children. Len Hiner, Pearl Anderson, while the melody of corners and leaving their engines the Hesse-Martin Iron Works, but
of this city is a brother of the deceas- "Le Secret” by Gautin, was inter­
file.
Notice.
< A
running.
has been out of employment for thre§
preted by LaVelle Baker. Vera Rog­
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A short program was rendered as ed.
months.
,„
After
the
ers
playing
of
Englemann's
“
Melody
terrible
tiecident
on
thé
The
funeral
service
was
at
the
The
following
list
of
warrants
Is
­
follows:
Niglibors of the family say that his sued by the County of Tillamook
The Holstein Quartet sang a song home of her daughter, Mrs. Dawson, of Love” was lyrical in its cadences, county road last week when a nine-
dedicated to the Holstein Cow, which conducted by Dr, Gibson, the burial and Blanche Harris who played next teen year old young man was killed, religious fanaticism grew more vio­ more than seven years prior to July
being in the Beaver cemetery where I seemed to get all the melodiousness care shculd be taken to make the lent after he lost hiB job. Mrs. Ed­ 1, 1919, have not been paid and no­
was very complete a..u interesting.
drivers of automobiles thoughtful of wards is said to have a brother, Matt, tice is hereby given by order of the
her
husband was buried. The de- possible out of Guy’s “T wilifht.”
Recitation by Floia Schild.
DeCoursey, living in Spokane, Wash. County Cpurt that if said warrants
ceased was one of those who exper-
Bertha Blanchard made “Showers others and wary of accidents. .
Recitation by Lily Schild.
The names of forty-five people who
Edwards and his family resided in are not presented for payment with­
Recitation by Marie
Gilmore, ienced some of the hardships of tho- of Stars” a veritable shower, with
which were all dedicated to the Hol­ early settlers of Tillamook county, the tinkling notes she played so well. have been arrested for breaking the Tillamook City for a short time in sixty days from July 1. 1919 they
and was a good, industrious woman, “Narcissus” the old favorite song of regulations in regard to traffic leaving here about two years ago, re­ will be cancelled, and payment there­
stein cattle.
I
of will be refused.
Prof. Westover, of the O. A. C. gave devoutly attached to her husband Nevin’s gave Ramona Haltom an op­ movements, are on the public files of siding on eighth street.
the
city
recorler
’
s
office
and
they
and
was
a
most
loving
mother
to
portunity
to
display
her
skill,
and
Erwin Harrison, Co. Clerk.
a very instructive and interesting
talk along general breeding lines her children. Although not connected . the last number of the evening a du- have been fined two dollars for cut­ GERMAN TRAGEDY HAS FUNNY General Fund Warrants Series E.
“Burlesca” was ting corners, and one dollar for leav.
Aug. 3, 1910, John
‘
Bjorklund 81.50
covering historical data and the de­ with any church organization, the ¡et on two pianos,
SIDE.
Aug. 3, 1910, Lloyd Angell .. 1.50
velopment of cattle breeding for deceased lead a good live and was played with smooth finish by Vera ing their engine running. Mrs. F.
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Sept. 7, 1910, Louis Irish . . . . 1.70
many generations, which were high­ highly respected, especially among ' Rogers, Blanche Harris, Ramona Stranahan, the city recorder, says
that the fines will be doubled for “Good-bye Bill!” Is Filled With Real Nov. 2, 1910, James Johnson
the earler settlers’ of the county, and ; Haltom, and Bertha Blanchard,
7.90
ly appreciated.
Dec. , 1910, L. Heckman . . . 3.00
County Agriculturist, R. C. Jones will always be remembered for her ! On 1 hursday evening the program second offenses.
Comedy.
Jan. . 1911, Ed Reeves.......... 1.25
The ordinance is being strictly en­
gave an illustrated descriptive lec­ kindness, and she passed away peace- I was given by small children mostly
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Jan.
1911, B. J. Mills.......... 1.50
ture on feeding problems, involving fully with the full assurance that all I between the ages of 6 and 10. Miss forced as heavier tourist traffic than
The German tragedy, * grim as it
the question as to whether the feed­ will be well with her soul at the ¡White said she was well pleased with usual is expected this summer, and may appear, has its funny side. This Jan. , 1911, Dr. F. McKnight 2.40
their playing, and thought they had the danger of death from cutting
Apr. , 1911, C. R. Johnson . . 1.50
ing of grain ration with pasturage last great day.
done very good, work. This work was corners and getting on the wrong is amply proved by John Emerson Apr. . 1911, F. Downing . .. 1.50
would prove profitable. In impress­
and
Anita
Loos
in
their
second
Para
­
in demonstration of the methods of side of streets will be Increased.
June . 1911, O. H. Hancock . 3.00
ing the point at issue, a vast chart I
Death of Mrs. Schollmeyer*.
the Dunning system, which is the When driving one must keep on the mount picture, "Good Bye Bill” in June , 1911, W. O. Donelson . 7.50
illustrating a period of years com­
z
which Shirley Mason and Ernest
piled from statistics made available
Wm. Schollmeyer, a respected pio­ "Improved Method" of studying mu- right hand of the street at all times Truex are co-starred and which will Sept. , 1911, w. o. Don^lson . 4.33
in the herd of Joe Durrer proved con­ neer, died at his home near Nehalem ( sic and teaching, and is especially in order to keep free from the police. I be show n at the Gem Theatre next Sept. , 1911, C. C. Todd .... 3.00
. The names of those arrested since !
Sept. , 1911, H. F. Holden . . 1.50
clusively that the feeding af grain Saturday, June 15, with cancer of , adapted to the beginner.
Margaret and Kathryn McKinley's i June 4, are M. R. Let son, engine left Wednesday, July 2,
Sept. , 1911, Thos. H. Clark 4.50
ration along with plenty of pasture the stomach, aged 66 years.
The German people were like chil­
nits a very profitable investment. Mr.
The deceased was born at Halle, opening duet, "The Sleigh Ride” running; June 12 for cutting corners dren in their admiration of their war Oct. < 1911, W. C. Franklin. . 2.90
Oct. < 1911, John Mather. . . . 2.90
Jones should prepare a pamphlet Germany, and spent his early youth was done very prettily, and Helen E. M. Wooley, H. F. Cook, Wilbur
lord. “Ach Himmel” they said "How Oct. 1
with data contained in his lecture in the coal mines there. He was Schultz and Ruth Kuratll very pret­ Davis, C. Hannent, F. 8. York. Frank 1
1911, L. Armstrong . . . 2.90
terrible they are! Who can stand up Dec.
1911, Chas. Koffmnn . 2.20
for advancement of the production in united in marriage to Miss Johanna tily played their pieces. Floyd Rosen­ Hunter, E. F. Gollon and G. B. Lamb |
against
them?
”
Dec.
1911, Bert Ray . *
Tillamook County, which the dairy­ Witte, in 1878. In 1884 they sailed berg had his memory work and solo for engine left running, and Nick
2.20
You
know
the
story
of
what
has
Dec.
1911, M. Adamson
men could well profit by and would from Germany, bound for the Nehal­ very well done. Rhythm problems Melchior for cutting
across the
•1.50
|
happened
to
the
kaiser
and
his
Ger-
Dec. i 1911, C. W. Stone
be welt for the Dairy Department of em valley, arriving at Astoria on and pictures by Helen Schultz, Kath­ school lot. The next profitable day at
1.50
( mans. But you will nevertheless be Dec. i
1911, Robt. Moore
the state to take Mr. Jones descrip­ September of that year. He located eryn McKinley _ and Robert Boals, the recorder’s office came on the
7.50
j
delighted
with
the
delicious
satire
Dec. I 1911, Joe Brown .
tive lecture in this connection and I and has lived continually since that when they drew pictures in time to 16th, when there were eight arrested
7.50
i of this charming comedy. Audiences Dec. (
set forth the material which be pro­ time on bis farm, one mile west of music pleased the audience. Buster Those arrested during this period
1911, Bennie Barber . . 7.50
I
will
chuckle
with
real
American
duced.
1911, Robt, Moore ... 1.70
Nehalem, being one of the first pio­ Boals, Vera Rosenberg, Helen Schultz and for the rest of the month up to laughter over the folly of
the Huns,
Robert Boals, Elvon Smith and Floyd June 24th are, for cutting corners;
Dolph Tinnerstet, the County Dairy neers in that vicinity.
1912, N. H. Alexander 1.70
And through all the fun at the ex­ Mar. rt.
Inspector, made a very good talk on
Mr. Schhollmeyer was ever genial, Rosenberg did commendable ensem-- F. P. King, Elmer Bailey, Andrew
1912, Mrs. F. Silvey . . 1.70
pense
of
the
Prussian
war
lords
runs
the improvement and conditions in and he made many friends by his ble work in their Trio on two Vetsch, J. Brown, W. Denny, Frank
Apr. 3, 1912, Ole Jorgensen . . 1.50
a charming tale of what happened to May 1,
Tillamcok dairying and also recited kindness, jovial
Mills.»H. Kesselman, Harry Elliott,
1912, Mrs. Totcauer .. 1.75
disposition and pianos.
. a snappy American boy whose sweet­ May 1,
The piece played "by Vera Rosen­ R. M. Golden, James Campbell,
a very popular piece, entitled "Clam- honesty. He was a member of the
I
Wil-’
1912, H. G. Duchelm . 3.00
heart was taken off to Berlin by her
berg was difficult to play but pleas­ lie Vaughn,
tty Jane.”
Mr, Schultson, G. 1
Luthern church from childhood.
Road Fund Warrants Series IIT*O
'
German-American
dad
and
how-
Ben Kuppenbender, the President , The deceased is survived by his ed the addience, while the work of Grumes, John Doe, in car No. 62,290
Dec. 7, 1’JIO, Thos. Augustin . 3.00
through
the
stupidity
of
the
Germans
of the Tillamook County Creamery , wife, six daughters, viz: Mrs. L. C. Buster and Robert Boals was ex­ F. J. Klinehan, A. Mills, Charles
Apr. 5, 1911, E. O. Newell . . 1.25
Association, gave a very interesting Johns, of Banks; Mrs. C. L. Dough- cellently done in their selections. Finch, W. R. Simmons, M. Schnal, T. he finally got to her, saved her from Apr. 5, 1910, Chas. Lundquist 1.00
talk on advertising the dairy and ney, Mrs. Sam Thompson, M lases Carolyn and Dorothy Haberlach. sang C. Percy, Nels Glad, Ben Kuppenben- a forced marriage with a Prussian, June, 7, 1910, Bay City Lbr. Co 18.84
cheese industry in Tillamook county. Johanna and Clara, of Nehalem, and sweetly and pleasigly “Got to Pnrac- der, Irene Lyster, Henry Plasker, N. and did all the marrying there wan June 7, 1911, Ben Shirer .... 2.25
to be done himself.
tice”, by Carrie Jacobs Bond.
A rising vote of thanks was given ; one son, August, of Nehalem.
T. Henderson, Howard Williams,
July 5, 1911, B. Powell..........
2.50
to the ex-president, Mr. Chas. Kunze, I
Elvon
Smith
played
and
demon
­
Fred
Gilbert,
Pete
Hoffert,
Ted
Llls-
Aug. 1, 1911, C. W. Brown . . .
.70
I
for a big box of delicious Royal Ann
strated difficult positions for a first berg, B. Williams and L. D. Burdick.
Oct. 4, 1911, M. B. Wilson . . . 2.25
Nazarine Church Services.
Dairymen
Attention.
cherries, which were distributed
year student to the audience. Camile
• h>..u ..»to •.vre fium »or leaving
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May 1, 1912, Len Wilson .... 1.50
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amoi.g those present and which were
Haltom’s selection was well played
e.«oinvM ,u..»,uQ' **re a ^ v U is mi ,- k 10 a.m., Sunday School, Mrs. B. E. June 5, 1912, Wm. Wallace .. 27.50
Eignty six acres of fine river bo:- and the ear training work of Caro­ sen, Howard
enjoyed with much relish; also a
Edmunds, Rudolph King, Superintendent.
June 5, 1912, L. Wilson .... 1.25
rising tote of thanks was extended to i tom land with house barn and other lyn Haberlach and piano transpoai- Kroch and Hildebrand Melchior. | 11 « m. Preaching by the pastor,
Mr. and Mrs Rupp for their hospi­ buildings, two miles from city of Co­ tion of the same by Pearl Anderson Art Harris was fined for speeding, ■Rev. A. F.
subject:
” Ingler,
--------
-------
"My
Purie Lc3t,
the Dunning Roy Jcnea for parking on the wrong Brother’s Keeper”, being the third
tality.
i quille. half mile from cheese factory, well demonstrated
Members were present from as far close to school house. You can send work. Transposition la not taught by side of the street, Robert Portman message in this series.
Lost, n purse, containing about |75
south as Cloverdale and as far north your milk to the cheese factory or most systems, and in often not under­ for having a horse untied and C. W. I 7:30 p.m. Praise service and even- in bills and silver. Purse had admis­
creamery or condensary. Come and stood by anyone but teachers but any Waggy for having his horse near a ing sermon. Special singing.
as Nehalem.
sion card , signed P. Thomas, In it.
The next meeting of the associa-| see me or write to Peter Biasca, Ara­ one who has studied the Dunning hydrant.
' Mid-week meeting on Thursday at Finder leave same at the Headlight
go,
Coos
County,
Oregon.
system
for
a
year
knows
piano
trans.
Mrs.
Frances
Stranahan
says
any-
iion will be held at the farm of Jay '
8 p.m. All welcome.
office and receive reward.
•
BLACK AND WHITE CONFLAB.
I
I