I
I
X
1
f
*
u
TIL'
•X
^LY
dims UX UViLA \
■DESTROYS
o
-
/
Heroic Fight Saves Building Till File
Company Comes.
------ o------
«
J
<4
* fc'
41
r»
%
I
F
• 9 w
J
Tx
k
71
«►
«
I
■
tf
I
5.
»
I
v
i
A
4
4
I
■
i
f
I
1'1
f
I i
I
■
J-
r
I
I
9
L
I
a patriotic American girl, who treats
him coldly, because she fancies thaut
she loves Karl Wagner, the son of a
German-American, who later turns
out to be a German spy in league
with the Kaiser's agents operating ia
this country.
Beth overhears a plot which in­
criminates and simultaneously de­
stroys her love for the man to whom
she has pinned her faith. How she
foils this plot, although herself made
prisoner by the spies, threatened
with death, and how she finds hap­
piness in the love of the Secret Ser­
vice agent, are told in a series jf
captivating
and highly exciting
scenes.
wEXT WEEK
VH Av
Interesting Program of Music and
Lectures—W. J. Bryan Speak
------ o——
First Day, July 21
The Tillamook Chautauqua * will
commence in this city next Monday,
and will continue during the week, one
of the attractions being William Jenn­
ings Bryan who will lecture on “For­
eign and Damestic Problems.” The
program contains a fine lot of vocal
and music attractions as well as some
interesting spdaches on different sub­
jects. Inez M. Bristol is the director
' and Miss Bessie Badley the junior
supervisor.
The program is as follows:
First Way, July 21.
Morning—Organizing Junior Chaut­
auqua.
Afternoon—Opening Announcements
of the Week..... .Chautauqua
Director
Concert .......... International Trio
Evening—Concert Prelude . . Internat­
ional Trio
$ Lecture Entertainment—“The Or­
iental Pageant”................Julius
Caesar Nayphe
Second Day, July 22
“Victory Day”
Morning—Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon—Prelude.... The Overseas
Quartet
Lecture—“Hidden Things”. .Joel
W.Eastman
Evening—“Songs of the Yanks”....
The Overseas Quartet
Lecture—“A Guest of the Kaiser”
Sergeant Arthur Gibbons
Famous Canadian Writer and
Lecturer with Remarkable story
of life in German Prison Camps
(All men in khaki admitted free both
afternoon and evening.)
Fourth Day, July 24.
Morning—Juior Chautauqua.
Afternoon—Concert ... .Castellucci’s
Concert Band
“Sunset Program for Rocking
Chair Row”....Bess Gearhart
Morrison
Evening—Concert .
Castellucci’s
Concert Band
One of the Best Bands in the West
this year.
Added Feature ... .Bess Gearhart
Morrison
One of the Country’s Greatest Enter- I
tainers.
Fifth Day. July 25.
Morning—Juior Chautauqua.
Afternoon—Musical Entertainment..
The Parnells
Lecture—“Some By-Products of j
Arnjagedon ............. Dr. Robert
Sutcliffe
Evening—Musical Enterainment.........
The Parnells
Lecture—“Foreign and Domestic
Problems” .. .William Jennings 1
Bryan.
Sixth Day, July 26.
Morning—Juior Chautauqua^
Afternoon—Concert Prelude.........Earl
Hippie Concert Company
Lecture—“Bricks Without Straw”
Marshall Louis Mertins
“Joy Night”—Pageant—“Uncle Sam’s
Junior Chautauquans
Joyous Closing Concert... .Earl
Hippie Concert Company
A Program Packed with Melody and
“Musical Fire-Works.”
Fire started from the accidental
filling of an unused oil tank, which
had a pipe line running into the
basement, and disconnected over the
stove, with a fire in it, caused several
hundred dollars of damage in the
McGee apartments Monday.
Mrs. W. G. McGee, who was alone
at home, owing to a trip of Dr. Mc­
Gee to Portland., telephoned to the
oil company to have her new fifteen
gallon tank filled. She had just had
a new burner installed. The old tank,
which fed the old burner, had been
Card of Thanks.
disconnected, and the burner remov­
----- o —
ed, bift the tank was still in place on
Mrs. W. G. McGee and family wish
the back porch. When the oil man, to thank the volunteer fire depart­
Ben Vantress arrived.
ment and the others, especially Mr.
Mrs. McGee was in the house, and Vantress and Mr. Rinehart, who
hearing him rattling the old tank, fought so hard to save their house
called, "iWii’t fill that tank, It’s dis­ from fire Monday, July 14.
connected!” He called back to her,
Mrs. W. G. McGee and family.
"I’ve already filled It.”
Then she ran out and told him it
was disconnected and there was a Tillamook’s Prize Industritl Team
hot fire (n the stove in the basement
Returns from Trip.
under the place the pipe ended. He
------ o------
ran down stairs, and called back the
Marie Gienger, Pauline Gienger,
basement was full of flames and and Gladys Klinehan, Tillamook’s
smoke.
prize winning canning team, cham­
Then the real fight began. They pions of the state returned from a
brought blankets and rugs, some of two weeks stay in the valley at O. A.
them new, down into the basement, C. which trip they were given for
and spread them over the stove to winning in the state fair contest
smother the flames. Several times last year.
they had all the fire out, and then a
Dillow Smith and Evelyn Glad al­
quantity of oil would fall from the
pipe and the blaze would fly up so so returned. Mr. Smith won a prize
fiercely hot that it drove them from for the best kept dairy herd record in
the basement. Mrs. McGee and Mr. the state, while Miss Glad for the
Vantress worked valiantly, as did finest plans for the rural home beau­
some of the roomers. Mrs. McGee's tiful.
The canning team will make a trip
sister called the fire department, and
they arrived in time to put out with to Spokane August 30 to compete in
chemicals the blaze that had stolen the interstate fair and the winner
through the floor, and inside of a at thhat contest will go to Chicago
callapsible bed, that was folded next year to compete for the nat-
ional championship. Helen Cowgil!
against the wall.
This fresh danger was discovered, of O. A. C. will come over a w-eek be­
when it was thought the fire was fore the girls leave and help them
under control, by Mrs. McGee's with pointers as to methods, etc, and
mother who is past 70 years old, who will accompany them to Spokane.
had been here only a month, visiting
her daughter. She entered the room Viola Dana Seen in Play of Parisian
to remove the clothes from the smoke,
Life.
and when she opened the door, a
-------o------ ■
flame shot up behind the bed, and
Viola Dana, the clever and fasci­
started eating through the second
floor. The cries of the old lady for nating little Metro star will be the
help brought in a fireman who put attraction at the Gem Theatre next
out the blaze with an extinguisher. Saturday, July 19 in an original play
The bedding in the room, the mat­ entitled "The Parisian Tigress.”
The story is that of a young girl
tress and the pillows were all burn­
of noble birth, left in babyhood in
ed by the flames.
If it had not been for the fight of the care of strangers, who grows up
Mrs. McGee and Mr. Vantress, the in the slums of Paris into a wild and
excellent construction of the house, untamed child of the gutter, dancing
and the concrete floor in the base­ for a living in the cafes of the Latin
ment, the whole building Insured at Quarter. Her dancing partner is n
about $6000 would have been burn­ young Apache of whom she lives in
constant fear.
Nazarene Church Service«.
ed.
------ o-------
Adventure comes to the giri when
Mrs. McGee said after the fire that
10 a.m. Sunday School, W. Fletch­
she was so thankful that it was not an aristocratic though impoverished
worse, Bhe couldn't feel badly over artist finds her and conceives the er, Assistant Supt.
11 a.m. preaching by the pastor.
having bad a fire. The fire was real­ idea of heving her impersonate the
7:30 p.m. Peoples’ service, Mrs.
ly no one’s fault. Mr. Vantress long lost daughter of his wealthy
merely filled a tank he had been in friend so that he can reap a rich re- Erskine leader. All welcome.
8:30 p.m. Evening sermon. Special
the habit of filling, and Mrs. McGee ward.
How romance comes to her when singing.
had not had time to remove the old
Mid-week service on Thursday at
the mystery of her birth is cleared
tank, and the accident happened.
I The volunteer fire department de­ and she again enters the sphere of 8 p.m., for prayer, song and testi-
serves a great deal of praise for their life to which she was born, is clever­ inony.
work, as they handled the hose and ly and entertainingly told in a man­
Notice of Final Account.
apparatus like veterans, and doubt­ ner which brings both laughter and
lessly share in the honor of saving tears.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
the building. W. H. Harris, supreme
it may concern, that the undersigned
Notice.
instructor of deputies, of the United
has filed in the County Court of Til­
Artisans, who was at the apartments
lamook County, Oregon, her final ac­
»»ays he thought they did excellent
In the County Court of the State of
count as administratrix, and that
work.
Oregon for Tillamook County.
In the matter of the last will and said court has appointed Monday, the
21st day of July, 1919, at
the
Thrilling Scenes in ‘The Hun Within’ testament of Henry Lederer, deceas­ County Court room in the Court
------ o------
ed.
•
House in Tillamobk City, Tillamook
Notice is hereby given to all whom
To be thrown from a swiftly mov­
County Oregon, at the hour of 10
ing automobile down a steep de­ it may concern, that the County o’clock a.m. as the time and place
clivity Into a river is a dangerous ex­ Court by its order and decree made for hearing objections to said final
perience even in motion pictures, but and entered therein on the 12th day account and the settlement thereof.
this Is one of the gripping situations of July, 1919, the undersigned was
Dated June 19th, 1919.
in "The Hu Within,” a special Para­ duly appointed the executor of the
Mary A. Johnson,
mount-Artcraft picture, which will last will and testament of the above
Administratrix of the
named
deceased,
and
all
persons
are
be shown at the Gem Theatre next
the Estate of George N.
hereby
notified
having
claims
Tuesday. July 22. The actor who un­
Johnson,
deceased.
dergoes this harrowing experience is against said estate to present them
H. T. Botts.
Douglas MacLean, who, in this pic­ to the undersigned at his office in Attorney for Administratrix.
ture, plays the part of a United the county court house In Tillamook
the proper
States secret service operative. He is City, Oregon, with
trailing Hun spies who are determin­ vouchers thereto within six (6)
ed to destroy American transports nt months from the date of this notice.
TOWERS FISH BRAND
Dated this 16th day of July. 1919.
all hazards.
G.
B.
Lamb.
Executor
of
Mr. MacLean, one of the best
the last Will and Testa­
known actors on the screen, vests
ment of Henry Lederer,
this character with unusual dignity
Practical as a
deceased.
and power. He is In love with Beth,
jkets for Ju./21st to Sih?
our C».
Have y*
Season Tickets on Sale Here—Adults, $2.75; Students, $1.65; Juniors, $1.00.
GREAT JULY
CLEARAWAY
continue» to afford the people of this county innumerable -oppor­
Household
tunities for securing summer wearables, piece goods and IZ
------ Z.
needs at prices that are only fractions of their actual worth.
Liberty Bonds of any denomination taken at face value in
lieu of cash.
ACTUAL ioc. LACES & EMBROIDERIES PER YARD ONLY 5<.
*
1
I
>
Actual 15c. to 35c. values in Edgings, Insertions and Silk and metalic Braids
H«
He
H*
He
« He
GIRLS’ WHITE RIBBED STOCKINGS FOR ONLY PER PAIR 15<*
Actual 25c. values in good looking, good wearing Hose in sizes 6 to 9%.
jlj
*
*
*
*
*
Actual 40c. Ties with novelty stripes In various colors 19c. each 2 for 35c.
*
*
*
*
*
*
27 AND 32 INCH WIDE DRESS GINGHAMS PER YARD ONLY 19<*
Mill End Remnants of plain & plaid Ginghams in pretty colors and designs.
*
*
♦
*
*
*
JULY CLEARANCE, BOYS’ STRAW HATS AT EACH ONLY 195*
Odds and ends in various shapes for Boys’ & Childrens Summer play wear.
*
*
*
*
*
*
ACTUAL 35C. DRESS GINGHAMS, ROMPER CLOTHS YARD 25<
Pretty patterns and colorings in splendid quality fabrics for dresses etc.
•
•
•
•
Actual values to $1.50 in Hats and Caps for Summer wear.
,
•
«
•
•
T
,4
»
»
t
KEEP YOUR TRADE IN TILLAMOOK.
DIRECTORS :
A. tF Bunn. Farmer.
P
Farmer.
C. J, Etiwnrdj.Mur. C. Power Co, J. C. Holden. Vice Free,
gi C. Lamb. Building Materials. John Morgan. Farmer.
(
W. J. R lechers. Cashier.
Sheer and heavier weight wash fabrics in white and colors.
*
*
*
*
*
*
WOMEN’S, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SANDALS PER PAIR 49<.
Actual $1.00 to $3.00 values in a broken lot of Sandals. Fine for Beach wear
*
*
*
*
*
*
SILK MULLS, GEORGETTES, WASH GOODS PER YD ONLY 59<*.
Actual 75c. to $1.44 Wash Goods in both plain and fancy weaves.
*
*
* »
♦
*
*
MEN’S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, SHIRTS DRAWERS SUIT 65tf.
Actual $1.25 values in sleeveless knee length summer underwear.
*
*
*
*
*
*
WOMEN’S, MISSES’, CHILDRN’S CANVAS FOOTWEAR FROM 95<*.
Actual $1.75 to $7.00 values in Pumps & Shoes for per pair 95c.-$1.23-$2.85
*
*
*
.
*
*
*
JULY CLEARANCE OF DRESS SILKS AT PER YARD ONLY $1.39
Actual values to $2.39 in Messalines, Poplins, Taffetas etc, plain and fancy.
*
*
*
*
*
*
ONLY $1.57
PRICED AT
PETTICOATS
HEATHERBLOOM
Actual $2.00 values in Plain and Fancy patterns, pleated and tucked.
*
*
*
*
*
EACH
JULY CLEARANCE OF ROOMY APRONS
*
ONLY
Actual $2.25 values in well made, good looking, good wearing aprons.
♦
*
*
*
*
LADIES’ CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES
AT
r
/
1/C
*
*
*
*
♦
*
CHILDREN’S COATS IN ACTUAL
VALUES TO $10.85 FOR $5.95
<
Coats for present wear—Taffetas. Tweeds, Checks, Corduroys etc.
*
♦
*
*
*
*
Navy Blue Serge and Cravenette for present wear.
♦
, ♦
*
♦
Plenty of bright, safe clean
electric light. No more hot,
smoky lamps.
*
♦
The entire stock of Ladies- and Misses’ Silk Dresses underpriced.
*
♦
♦
*
*
ACKLEY A MILLER
Tillamook Garage,
Tillamook
Oregon.
'
'■-***
.
I
I
AND $29.85
LADIES’$30.00 TO $40.00 SILK DRESSES FOR $22.90 TO $34.95
SEE BARGAIN TABLES UNDER BALCONY
ri-1- ’
AND $19.65
♦
$28.85
LADIES’$42.45 AND $43.90 COATS FOR
DELCO-LIGHT
*
$18.95
Spring Models in Tailored Suits in Tan and Sand.
*
*
*
*
The complete Electric Light aad
Power Plant
—
$2.98
Actual to $6.45 values in colorff Black, White and Copenhagen Blue.
ajiwirco . boston
1» IIMUll
$1.69
*
ONLY
»
*
9^.— 17^.—78<
Tables containing notions, Remnants, odds and ends in Novelty articles.
f
l
ACTUAL 63c. TO 98c. WASH FABRICS FOR PER YARD ONLY 49<.
LADIES’ $32.50 AND $35.85 SUITS FOR
HAT means-have veil nti account here nt the
the FIRST NATIONAL BANK? Beiuc '•
NATIONAL bunk this institution is subject to
the Federal banking laws and regulations anti in-
spectiona—which are desirable upon the part of
patron as well as this hank.
V
MEN’S AND BOYS’ SUMMER HATS AND CAPS EACH ONLY 49<*
Waterproofs
Absolute
are Marked
thus —
Have You a “ Nationalized” Bank Account ?
FOR 35<
MEN’S MERCERIZED WH WASH TIES. SPECIAL
■ —4
fi
I
Cluny, Filet Handkerchief and Vai Edges and Emby edges and insertions.
*
’
*
*
* *
*
LACES, BRAIDS & EMBROIDERIES FOR PER YARD ONLY 9<*
plow, and just
as necessary
Make every
rainy day
count.
a
OREGON.
TILLAMOOK
REFLEX SLICKER
9
1
I