I
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, AUGUST 21, 1919.
Gem Theatre
*
TUESDAY, AUGUST 26th,
44
RICH MAN POOR MAN.”
A Paramount Special Production Featuring Marguerite Clark.
I
*
THURSDAY, AUGUST 28th,
64
THE FORBIDDEN ROOM.” !
A William Fox Production Featuring Gladys Brockwell.
When we advertise Marguerite Clark must people come without question, but if
you want a hint what it is we’ll say it’s one of those delightful pictures that gives
this favorite an opportunity to exeicise her talent for both humorous and dramatic
art. Don’t forget this one.
Can you imagine a more nerve racking ordeal fora lone woman than to face in com
bat a corrupt police force "bent upon her ruin. Gladys Blackwell is subjected to the
“Third Degree” under these very conditions in “The Forbidden Room.’’ A tense
and thrilling production from start to finish.
PATHE NEWS.
“Village Smithy,” Two Reel Mack Sennett Comedy.
A mass meeting will
be held Its work of encouraging pure bred
as the Roosevelt Memorial highway; Bank by the board of directors.
ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY
“Whereas, A vital condition of the
Mr. Dyrlund was connected with Thursday night, August 21, to dis stock. He explained the 6 percent
IS RECOMMENDED
Four
Northwest States
Resolutions
Join
in
Construction of the Roosevelt Me
morial Highway through Oregon, I
Washington and California, In addi- I
dition to the national movement for
the erection of a monument to the
memory of the late ex-president
Theodore Roosevelt was recommend :
*2,500,000 appropriation by the state
of Oregon was that the national con
gress should appropriate a similar
sum (*2.500,000), making a total of
*5,000,000 for building of the Roose
velt memorial highway in the state
of Oregon; and,
“Whereas, a bill to appropriate
*2,500,000 has been introduced in
congress and is now under consider-
ation; be it
ed in resolutions adopted Monday by
Project is Commended
“Resolved, That the regional con-
the Northwest
Conference of the
Roosevelt
Memorial
association 1 ference of the Pacific northwest for
which met in tire rose room of the 1 the Roosevelt memorial association
I commend the project of a Roosevelt
Benson hotel at Portland.
This meeting was attended by dele- i j memorial highway, distinct as it is,
gates from Montana, Oregon, Wash- ! ! from the project for a great national
ington and Idaho, the four states J ' monument to be erected by the
Roosevelt Memorial association; and
comprising the district.
The wishes of the Roosevelt family we appeal to congress to make the
are being respected In every way. necessary *2.500,000 appropriation
The family has approved the propos- I | to equal the Oregon appropriation;
“Resolved, also, that we commend
al for a memorial to be located, in
view of Mr. Roosevelt's service to his the example of Oregon to the people
country as president, at the national of Washington and California to the
end that the plan of a great coast
capital.
through highway may be realized
$5.000,000 to Be Raised.
with the suggestion that they make
This, However, will not require ex
suitable provision therefor, and ask
penditure of the entire fund of *5,-
congress to join them;
000,000 to be raised through popular
“Resolved, further, that in our
subscription, nor will it prevent sep
the Roosevelt
memorial
opinion
arate states from continuing plans
should be adorned through-
highway
already under way for establishment I
suitable monuments of the
of their own monuments and memor out with
life and service of Theodore Roose-
ials to the late colonel.
The resolutions also commend to velt.”
nr
to.
the people of Washington and Cali- ,
fornia the memorial highway, that a
great through coast thoroughfare
may be established. They also suggest
that those two states ask congress to
assist in financing the undertaking,
as Oregon has done. The resolutions
were drawn by Edgar B. Piper and
referred to the committee on resolu
tions, which submitted them to the
conference with recommendations for
adoption. This action was taken
unanimously.
•r>
t.
ns.
iff
Highway to Parallel Coast.
The resolutions follow:
“Whereas, The people of the State
of Oregon, at a special election in
June, 1919 approved by an over i
whelming vote a plan endorsed by
the state legislature to appropriate
the sum of *2,500,000 for- the con
struction on a route parallel to the
Pacific coast line, through the state
of Oregon, for an Oregon unit of a
great military, commercial and scen-
ic highway to extend from the Can
adian to the Mexican international
boundary lines, through Washington,
Oregon and California to be known
Ï251
»
•’V
w
> •
Cl
the U. S. National Bank and the
Lumbermen’s National Bank at Port
land for over eight years before go
ing to New York, and was assistant
cashier in both of the above Institu
tions. He is a native of Copenhagen,
Denmark. Wajter Williams, whom
Mr. Dyrlund is succeeding as cashier
has gone to Dallas.
DIRECT»,
- FROM ITS ,
SENSATIONAL
RUN IN h T
NEW YORK;
r Zuá
t 'J
I
Vote Down Club Rooms—Large At-
tendance at Cloverdale Last
Friday.
I'
to
IS
_____________________
dr
The Picture that will L ive forever
The Biggest Production in Ten Years
i
I
The picture you’ll never forget — stupendous in theme, i
A veritable revelation of unending wonders. A romance of the
great war, a story of the love that passeth all understanding.
“A tremendous pic-
,»
ture.
tes
— Town Topic»
2J
od
“One of the most stir
ring films ever pre
sented in New York. **
1
c
Liai
“Our advice is, go
see 'The Heart of
Humanity. ’
,
— New York Tribune
“Of the utmost
tensity. "
in
-Ntui York Evening World
For* World
“Spectators thrilled
to it with enthusi
asm. ’*
*'A distinct achieve
ment in motion pic
ture creation. ’*
—Now York Hora id
-Ntw York Time»
>
X
“‘Takes rank with the
great masterpieces of
the screen. “
—Ciluhitara' Trade Kaatn
“/» certain to touch
the heart of human-
Uy-”
il
11
•r
“Its intense story will
hold you ro the end. ’*
Now York Evening Jcltgram
Co.tceivea witt a
»kill anc intelligence
that lift _ high uaove
its contemoora. i^.
-Net. To,. .:
,
2
I
’ Panoramas unsur
passed on he screen."
Now Yor'z Evonietg San
i.ial!
' Beata any jtory on
tne screen. “
—r*iicAc,pi'iy Mcgatinp
This is the picture for your whole tamily
Bnnig fehcfu
Adult* 25c.
Children 15c.
GEM THEATRE,
Fiiday and Saturday, Aug. 22-23. (
-,
JERSEY ASSOCIATION MEETS.
------- o-------
A1
is.
OF HUMANITY”
limns on the gray back-ground of
The City Council met Monday the last days of the conflict, a tend
night and passed a resolution under er and pleasing romance of loyal love
authority of the power vested in and unswerving devotion. The whole
them at the last election, calling up production, from beginning to end,
on the property owners of Third St., is fraught with the spirit of those
east of Third Ave., to put in con great days when an anxious world
crete walks in conformance with the hung breathlessly upon word from
grade of the street, and six feet wide. the seething battle front in Flanders.
A similar resolution was passed in It reflects the hush that fell upon
regard to the property owners on civilization when the forces of hu
Second Ave., between First and manity came to final grip with the
Front Streets, and for the property ruthless might of autocracy, and it
owners on Eighth St., between Still echoes the great cry of joy that
sounded round the world when the
well and First.
The weed and grass ordinance will Hun line crumpled before the Allied
be enforced soon, the council also de attack and fled backward toward the
cided, and trips of inspection will be sheltering frontiers of Germany to
made by the street* commissioners to sue for peace.
investigate property where grass, , Into the midst of these stirring
portent,
and weeds have been allowed to grow scenes of immeasurable
Any thistles, tall grass, weeds or there makes its way the gentle ro
Schools Open September 15.
vines, not for food or ornamental mance of Nanette, an American girl
purposes growing on land within 1J05 reared in the northwood of Canada,
At a recent meeting the Tillamook feet of an improved street must be and of her Canadian lover, John
School Board decided to open the cut and burned according
to these Patricia. Joined as war is begun, as
I ordinances, and if the property own war progresses they are separated—
local schools on September 15th.
The fpllowlng teachers have been ers do not remove the weeds when to meet again where the giant guns
notified to do so, the city will, and thunder their challenge on the fields
selected for the coming year.
Grades—Mrs. Burge, Miss Alice will assess the cost of the removal of France. Thither John goes as an
Bennett, Mrs. Frances Stienback, against the property in the form of officer in the Royal Flying Corps and
acre Nanette, harkening to the cries
Mrs. George Hoskins, Miss Ferrol a lien.
and motherless
Swallow, Miss Gertrude Heffley,
The council also allowed the Miller of the homeless
Mrs. Hattie Harrison, Miss Bell Wil- and Ackley Garage to build its side children, follows in the garb of the
son, Mr. J. L. Ashton, Miss Naomi walk against the curb of the street Red Cross.
There comes the last great Hun at
and leave a strip of unpaved ground
Sheidler.
High School—Lester N. Bennett, close to the side of the building, tack—the last terrifying drive to-
Prin., Miss Margaret Brakel, Eva which strip is to be planted with ward Paris—when Chateau Thlgrry
another Verdun and the
Slater, Mrs. Hanson, Miss Skidmore, j flowers and otherwise improved for became
might of America, thrown into the
Miss Margaret Graham, Mr. M. E. the beautification of the building.
balance, stayed the enemy, halted
Johnson, L. W. Turnbull, Superin-1
Another public cleanup will be
him, and finally drove him back, un
tendent.
held September 3rd and 4th. when
til his retreat became a route and he
all the cans and debris in everyones
New Cashier At Tillamook County : yard will be hauled away by city cried aloud for peace. Graphically,
all the hopes, the prayers, the fear,
Bank.
cleaners. Everyone Is urged to put
the faith that stirred the heart of hu
out their trash as this will be the
manity in those days of vast import
last
chance
before
winter
sets
in
to
C. M. Dyrlund, recently of New
are reflected in the Allen Holubar
York, where he was with the Guar-1 clean up. The ladies of the Civic Im romance of the war.
antee Trust Company, has been elt'ct- I provement Club will assist in the
In the confusion and chaos of at
ed cashier of the Tillamook County cleaning.
tack and counter attack, John and
Nanette, servants of the great cause,
drawn by their love, are once more
brought together and the scenes
shift from the fields of Flanders
back to the Canadian lands of the
whispering pines where the benedic
tion of the world peace finds them
reunited in their love.
The role of Nanette is played by
Dorothy Phillips. William Stowell Is
M
I
seen as John Patricia and others in
the large cast Include such well-
known players as Walt Whltmau,
Robert Anderson, Frank Braidwood,
« ••
i
George Hackathorn, little Gloria Joy,
Margaret Mann and Lloyd Hughes.
A
!
"THE HEART
CITY COUNCIL MEETS,
One of the Most Stirring War Films
CALLS MASS MEETING
Ever Presented Here.
------ 9------
Passed Ordinances Requesting Prop I “The heart of Humanity,” to be
erty Owners on Third Street to
seen next Friday and Saturday, Aug
ust 22 and 23 at the Gem Theatre,
Put in Concrete Walks.
k .
y-
1.”
cuss the rise in rates for the use of
the Pacific Telephone Companies
service. The state public service com
mission has sent notice that a meet
ing would eb held in Portland Aug.
27th to discuss the rise, and repre
sentatives from Tillamook may be
sent.
SI
------- o-------
The Tillamook County Jersey As-
sociation meeting held at the farm of
Mark Bays below Cloverdale last
Friday was a great success owing to
the large attendance, nearly 100 be
ing present, the good time and spirit
prevailing, and the introduction and
passage of measures beneficial to the
association.
The club was slightly late in get
ting started with business, owing to
tile sumptuous luncheon provided by
the ladies, where all the chit ken.cake
pie and other good things the hun
dred people assembled would eat in
an ordinary week, were laid out on
the table under the trees foi one
picnic meal. However F. Blackador,
president of the association, finally
called the meeting to order shortly
after noon, and the business of the
club came up.
The purchase of a set of dairy h< rd
books, costing *9 5 was further ap-
ptoved and helped along by contri
butions from several of the members,
Ihe tax levied to pay for the books
was rapidly coming in and it ap-
peared thut the total price wouid
o l<*ep
soon be in. It was decided
the books at the county agricultur
ist’s office.
The matter of having club to- m
for th«- Jer ney Club in Tillsniook was
m gatlvely voted upo’., and while he
members mostly favored having ih
club rooms in case the Holstein,
Guernsey and Ayrshire bneder.i
went in with the Jeraey Association,
they were opposed to the Jersey A: -
nociation taking ever Hitch an added
expense alone. The club rooms as a
meeting place for the different kind
of breeders was heartily approved
though.
Rollle Watson, secretary-treasurer
of the Holstein Association was a
guest at the meeting, and said he
hoped the club would go ahead with
t to o
to ä
1
1U
plus system of milk tests, and the
fallacy involved in the theory stat
ing that 50 pounds of Jersey milk
with a 6 percent test would produce
more cheese than 100 pounds of Hol
stein milk with a 3 percent test.
Some of the club members however,
had their own opinion on the matter,
and Wm. Maxwell expressed the op
posite view, as did also Morrison
Mills.
Dr. J. E. Reedy talked a few min
utes and invited the club to his place,
the Cattle Exchange, for their No
vember meeting, at which time he
When you think of a piano or a player you invariably
counts on having his exchange made
think of THE WILEY B. ALLEN Co., too. Why?
into one of the most modern, perfect
!
ly lighted and ventilated buildings ,
For over 45 yean they have been selling pianos of
of the kind possible.
merit and proven durability to the thousands of satisfied
Dolph Tinnerstet, dairy herd in- I
purchasen here on the coast. Every buyer is a loyal
spector for the county, addressed the '
booster for THE WILEY B. ALLEN Co.
club briefly, stating that he was '
neither for nor against one kind of (
Just a word about PLAYER PIANOS. They are very
cow, and that as long as the breeders ,
took pride in their cattle, the cattle '
popular all over the country. You and your friends will
would be a credit to the county.
fall in love with one of the new "EUPHONA” or "SOLO
What he said is the greatest menace |
CAROLA” Players.
to the milk industry, is the milking
machine that is dirty.
t
Here is a chance to have another member of your
A dirty machine spoils more cheese, I
family—ready to be adopted and make you happy.
because of the milking machine fla
One year, Five years, Ten years from now—will find
vor, than any brand of cow could
spoil, he added. Sometimes he had
you enjoying your player as much as in the beginning.
found it necessary to go to the farm
Ask someone who owns one.
ers and help them clean their ma
Convenient
Monthly payments arranged to suit you.
chines, for they had allowed them to
get so dirty, it was impossible to stop
Write for catalogue and terms.
at a mere washing, and the machines
i
were scalded, and aired before being
Yours very truly,
used again.
Before leaving, the club inspected ¡to
Mr. Bays pure bred Jerseys, which
are fine looking animals, and enough
to make anyone be proud of being a
Drawer M., Tillamook Ore.
Jersey breeder. The as some of the
members had come from all the way to
—
across the county and had to get 252525252SZ5252525252S252S252525252SES?525252525252525aS25252S25252Stt;
home in time to milk they started for
- ---------- --------------------------- --------------
--------------
home, giving a vote of thanks to Mr.
and Mrs. Bays for their excellent
provision for the entertainment of ‘ H5ESBS252S25E5H5H5H5E5E52525E5B5E52S2S25252S2SZ5ES25B5ESZSB525Z5BSB52Í|
the club.
i'.'i
11
LELAND B. ERWIN,
SALE
"The Secret Garden” at The Gem. ’
------- o-------
The difficulty often experienced in
translating a great literary work to
the screen, was experienced by direc
tor R. Butler Clonebaugh, when he
filmed Lila Lee’s new Paramount
photoplay. “The
Secret Garden”
which is to be shown at the Gem
Theatre next Wednesday, Aug. 27.
The picture was made In California,
and one of the greatest difficulties
1
encountered was to find a garden
suitable for the purpose as outlined
by Frances Hodson Burnett, the au
thor of the story.
Director Clonebaugh finally found
a house occupied by English resl-
dents with precisely the garden re- II
quired. The place was rank wlth
weeds, and In this state it was pho-
tographed. Three operations were re
quired but when the work was com
pleted it was perfect from the stand
point of direction and photography.
Miss Lee is well supported, Dick
Rosson playing opposite to her.
ON
Mattresses
a
a
a
S
a
a
a
Riches Without Love a Mockery As
Shown in ‘Rich Man. Poor Man.”
------ o------
at
Harris’ Furnitur
Company
úí O
$26.00 Built up Cotton
Mattress on Sale for .
Riches often prove a galling mock
ery when the possessor neither loves
$24.(X) Silk Floos M.-.t
nor is loved by some one. This truth
is exemplified in “Rich Ma . Poor
tress on Sale for .
Man" the superb Paramount photo
Clark,
play starring Marguerite
known far and wide to screen pa-
This is just for a short time in order to mak
trona as ‘the sweetest girl i. motlo.i
I
pictures."
room for our new shipment of Furniture.
“I regard the role of Betty Wynne,
which 1 portray in this really spleli-
did picture, as one of th best I have
ever done," said Miss Clark to an
interviewer recently. "Betty is a nice
girl whose life is enshrouded In some
mystery, and she finds herself per I
fectly at home in the mansion of a
grouchy financier when she Is ln-
The Original Drag Saw Machine.
t reduced as hb grandchild through
forged documents of which she In
completely in Ignorance.
“Betty dissolves the icicles In the
old man's heart and he learns to love
■
her deeply, so that when It develops
that Betty isn’t his grandchild after
all, he doesn't want to give her up.
Of course everything ends happily,
and the development of the attrac
AS
tive story, which I based upon Max
imilian Foster's successful novel. Is
*
/
responsible for many situations o.
real dramatic
power.
Frederic.;
If you have Wood to Cut, or wish to operate light machine!
Warde plays th'' part of the old fi
around the farm, you need one of these machines.
nancier in his usual artistic manner."
"Rich Man, Poor Man" will he
Ask your dealer for infotmalion or write the
shown at the Gem 'I heatre r.i xt '1 u<
VAUGHAN MOTOR WORKS, INC.,
day. A ;tt u 26th. ano managers
475
East Main Street, Portland, Oregon.
Partridge and Morrison promise a
: lost adequate presentation.
¿7J ISHT -j iZ5?52SaS252525?5¿S252S2SE5?5B5a5H5?J
$ 18.0
The Vaughan,
c
»
The Allied Church.
■------ o---- —’
Invites you to Its services Sunday,
August 24th, both morning und even
ing to hear the Disi. Stipi., of the
M t boriisi Church, Dr. T. B Ford
On Saturday evening. August 23.
p.m. Dr. Ford will hold a very
a
for the
importaut business
Methodist contingent looking toward
plans for the coming year. Let every
Methodist please be present.
Sunday school at 10 a m. under the
superintendency of Mrs. Koben M<
Grath.
§ THE NEW HARNESS SHO|
Repairing Auto ^ops & Curtail
Gas and Motoi Oils, Auto Robes.
n S J. A. PARKER, 1 door West of Woolle’s blacksmith’s *
X)
A
9
]