TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT,T OClOBER 23,
1919,
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The Gem Theatre Feature Attractions
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Thursday, Oct. 28th.
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William S. Hart
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44
Blue Blazes Rawden.”
A story of the far north-west, Indians, trappers and
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lumber-jacks.
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“PATHE NEWS.”
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Thursday, Oct. 30th
Wednesday, Oct. 29th.
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Madeline Traverse
in
Marguerite Clark
in
“Mrs. Wiggs of the
Cabbage Patch.”
You will see Maggie Duncan, of Hie circus and her
soil Tommy and all the rest of the characters of this
most popular story.
“Bray Pictograph
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ROSE OF THE WEST”
A vivid drama of the northern wilds. A great photo-
drayia resistless in it’s appeal to every redblooded man
and toevery wife, mother, sister and sweetheart.
&
r’’
1‘HAROLD LAST OF THE
SAXONS”
(2 Reel Comedy)
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(Mark your Calendar for these dates and dont miss the above show.)
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in. Wisconsin. After locating in Tilla­
mook in 1888, he took up one hun- j 5252S252S2S252S2S252S252S25252525252S2S252525252S25252S252S2S2S2525252SI!
. Death removed a well known cliar- dred and sixty acres of land for
acter, Charles Elmer Reynolds, who farming, and one hundred and eighty I
was more or less conspicuous in the acres of timber land, four years later
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city since the year 1888, when he taking up a homestead near .the tqwn
first came to Tillamook, and being a of Tillamook. While managing his
member of the G. A. R., he was first property he worked also at his trade,
and foremost in all patriotic gathei- and perceived a scarcity of certain
ings where the G. A. R. and W. R. enterprises of which his fellow­
C. participated. Although the son of townsmen had not been quick to
a Methodist minister he did not fol- avail themselves, he selected that of
and undertaking, and
low his father in that respect, for furniture
Charley was an agnostic. During his started business in 1902. The follow­
residence here the deceased had eu- ing year he purchased a furniture
gaged in agriculture, carpentering,
i
store.
Twice married, the first wife of
and the furniture and undet taking
business. He was a most . active mem- Mr. Reynolds was formerly Clara
ber of the G. A. R. and was one of Bennett, who was born in Pierce
the committee of management when county, Wls., and died in the state of
the state encampment was held in Pennsylvania. Of this union there
AUTO DEALERS AND ACCESSORIES.
this city a few years ago. He showed were three children, of whom Fred­
In connection with us we have Best Auto Shop in Town.
quits a bit of originalty when pre­ erick and Minerva are deceased and
r¿h"¿SB5?5Z5
paring plug uglies and other laugh­ Myrtle is the wife of H. C. Boland, of
able stunts for Fourth of July and Pennsylvania. Since coming to Tilla­
other celebrations. The deceased was mook Mr. Reynolds married Lizzie
a Republican in politics, and his Clark, who was born in Illinois, and
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¿TART A ¿AVINú¿ ACCOUNT
Americanism was 100 per cent. He afterward removed to Wisconsin
with
her
parents.
Miss
Clark
and
Mr.
EVERY
YOUNÖTER.
was
a
member
of
the
I.
O.
O.
F.,
TOR
I ■ ...... . ~ 1 J .......
1 .. .. .1.. I in
.. Wisconsin,,
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The funeral took place on Wednes- ' Reynolds
were .. . friends
rOUK boys and girls should have Nationalized"
day afternoon, the Oddfellows hav-'and she joined him here in June
Savings Accounts here at the First National
ing charge of the services, and mem- 1889, the marriage taking place the
Bank. They will be encouraged in their efforts
following month.
bers of the G. A. R. acted as pall
j
to save- both by influence and by the interest we
bearers. The interment was in the
pay-~and how about an account here YOl RSELF.
Oddfellows’ cemetery.
Resolutions of Condolence.
Mr. Reynolds was indebted for
It will make YOl prosper too.
Whereas, ,the Divine Ruler has
his education to his own efforts for seen fit to remove from our midst
DIRECTORS :
A. W. Bunn, Partner.
P. Heisel. Farmer.
experience has been the stern teacher the beloved husband of Sister Rey- •
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C. J. Edwards. Mar. C. Power Co. J. C. Holden, Vice Pres.
from whom he had’ received the most nolds, and whereas this Sister of
B. C. Lamb. Building Mater ials. John Morgan. Farmer.
impressive lessons in life. His youth ¡Morning Star Rebekah Lodge has
IV. J. Riechers. Cashier.
was spent on a farm in Cattaraugus suffered an imparable loss;
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county, N. Y.; where he was born | Therefore, be it resolved that the
February 11, 1840, and where his I heartfelt sympathy of this lodge be
father, Samuel Reynolds, combined extended to the bereaved sister and
farming and local preaching in the family.
Methodist Episcopal Church. Pre­
Be it further resolved that a copy
viously Mr. Reynolds had lived in be spread upon the minutes of this
both Erie and Livingston counties in lodge and a copy be presented to the I
his native state, but his last days bereaved sister, also published in the I
were spent in Cattarugus county, Herald and Headlight.
where he died at the age of sixty-
Mary Hushbeck, Alice C. Woolfe
five. His wife, formerly Eliza Hoyt, and Eacie Mullen, committee.
was also born in New York state, and I
_________________
lived to be fifty-eight years old. Of i
Reid Seen in Unusually
JACK HARPER,
the eleven children, seven of whom Wallace
were sons, Charles Elmer • was the
Powerful Characterization.
BALL SHOP, TILLAMOOK.
seventh. The children of
< Samuel
When a slacker wakes up to a ;
Reynolds were obliged to work hard
Take your Horses there and get
[in their youth, for the family was a realization of his true position in so­
First Class Shoes for them.
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large one, and local preaching ill ciety, then he will also make up his
those days was not a renumerative mind that it is "never too late to 1
I guarantee all work to be
satisfactory, if not, bring it back S 'occupation. There were too many repent.’’ This happen in "Alias, Mike |
isons at home to eke out a livelihood Moran,” Wallace Reid’s new Para­
and I will make good without
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!on a farm of modern size, and Charl- mount picture which will be dis- i
'cs Elmer decided to start out for him played at the Gem Theatre next Mon- ;
extra charge.
self directly after the death of his day.
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father. He was seventeen at the i Mr. Reid as Larry Young, is a I
lime, a strong willing lad, full of slacker, who when he is drafted
grit and determination and already bribes a former convict who really
coifvinced that reliability and integ­ wants to fight for his country, to as- |
rity were to be his chief stock in sume his name, with the result that
trade. He farmed I and logged, with the convict goes to the front and is
laid by a little killed after making the name of
the result that he
1
money, and he was hard I at work Young famous for bravery.
Larry loves a girl whom he believ­
when the country was ] precipitated
MOTOR CARS
FOR THE
War. es is wealthy, and who tails to un­
into the throes of the Civil
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H, Tenth deceive him' fearing that when he
Enlisting in Company
HOME GARAGE
Pennsylvania Reserves, he served learns that she is a lady’s compan­
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¡four years and participated in forty­ ion, his love will vanish. The death !
A 15-gallon black
of
the
convict
awakens
Larry's
soul
seven
battles,
his
regiment
being
steel barrel of Zerolene
connected with the Army of the and he enlists and performs such
affords the greatest
Potomac. Ai the battle of Fredericks­ deeds of valor under the convict’s
economy and conveni­
burg, where he was wounded in the name of Moran, as the latted did not
ence in the use of cor­
leg and neck, and was in a hospital dream of doing. When he is curried
i
rect lubrication. Takes
for a short time, when he again desparately wounded to a hospital,
i
up little room. Consult
joined his command, and was with he meta hiB sweetheart and after mu­
your dealer or our near­
Grant in the Wilderness and before tual confession, the road to huppi-
est agency today. Get
Richmond and Petersburg, Ms regi­ ness for both Is opened.
ment being on the front line at
a Correct Lubrication
Appomattox when Lee surrendered.
Chart for your car.
A Request.
April 9, 1865. Mr. Reynolds went
STANDARD OIL
back'tv Harrisburg and was dis­
A request of the people of Oregon
COMPANY
charged July 15, 1865, having served by the citizens of Grand Kunde, Yam­
(California)
in the army four years two months hill County, Oregon.
and twenty-three days. Although so
Be it herewith known that Joseph
many years have passed, this veteran Raster, his wife Emma Raster and
vividly recalled all the circumstances her two daughters 14 and 16 year ,
connected with the great contests, have lost by fire all their worldly
several of which will go down in pioperty, consisting of one team and
history as among the greatest in the harness, 6 cows and 3 hogs, all then-
H. C. BOONE, Agent, Tillamook, Oregon.
world. Some chance bugler sounding hay and feed. Mr. Raster is over 60
taps, some reminder of friend with years old, has always been an honest,
whom he tented or fought or march­ hard working man. Now, therefore,
ed. and Mr. Reynolds had at his we come to you to contribute what i ,5asaszsa5as2saK5asasa5asa5asa5a5a5a52sa525a5?5as2S25?5zs¿525?.5?5es?5.‘F
tongue’s end a fund of interesting you can, so we can buy for this poor j
reminiscences to which it was a de- family a team and cows. Mr. Raster :
light to listen. After the war Mr. has no land but lives on a rented
tì
Reynolds located in Wisconsin, liv­ place. Please forward your contribu-
S
ing first in 8t Croix and afterward« tations to Peterson & Sons, Grand
rd
in Pierce county. He was quite suc­ Ilonde, Oregon.
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Armoured Inner Tires are a pradical, common sense,
cessful as a farmer and carpenter,
A.
R.
Ford,
Chas.
H.
Bates,
L.
F.
money-saving tire necessity lor all tire users. By
:and became interested in Republican Bates, Abbie G. Relly and M. Peter­
preventing pnnrtiires and blowouts, they add plea
¡politics, being elected to several local son, Committee.
sure, safety and economy to motoring. Lubucated
offices. He served both as school
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inside and out, they require no cementing aud no vul­
¡director and road supervisor several
Wunder what Senator Janie. A. 0
canizing. Placed on your tires as easily as inner tube.
I terms.
Reed think, of the Dixie brand of 0
REIA. PHONE. MAIN 3 MUTUAL PHONE
i In 1882 Mr. Reynolds returned east Democracy he used to be associated B
'visiting New York and Pennsylvania,
land the returned to his former home with now that he ha. »een it on tap ' __
in Oklahoma?
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Gas and Motor Oils, Auto Robes.
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t,I. A. PARKER, 1 door West of Wcolfe’s blacksmith’s shop. $ ] i
p-
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THE NEW HARNESS SHOP
Repairing Auto Tops & Curtains
8
Death of C. E. Reynolds.
Used Cars
1919 Elgin, run
700 miles - $15,000.00
1 1917 Maxwell - $500.00
11917 Maxwell - $400.00
$1000.00
1 Chalmers’ Six
1 Overland
$400.00
ALDERMAN & POORMAN,
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a :
Your Shopping
List.
' The Hrsi National Bank 1/
SHOEING
We are prepared with a good’ line
of Merchandise to “Buck the Trust” and
fight “Hi Cost.” We (¡note the follow­
ing prices for cash :
Wheat, $4.20
Libby’s Milk, 15c.
Small White Beans, 12 lb. for $1.00
Union Leader, 1 lb. tins, 80c.
Com Meal, 9 lb. sacks, 60c.
Knights Catsup, 25c.
Limited supply of Pure Lard, extra
special, $1.60 and $3.20
Country deliveries are very expensive
and in the end the consumer must pay.
Watch our prices and see if it will not
pay you to come and get your goods.
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$
C. 0. & C. M. Dawson. I
4
Across from the New Garage. |
flüEX. McHñIR & CO.
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GENERAL! HflRDCUflRE
Kitehen Ranges and
Heating Stoves.
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THE BEST STOCK OF HARDWARE IN
THE COUNTY.
See Us for Prices Before Ordering Elsewhere
ARMOURED INNER TUBES
Prevents Punctures and Blowouts
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Dr. E. L. Glaisyer,
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VETERINARIAN,
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County Dairy Herd Inspector
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a MILLS, Agent, Tillamook, Ore-
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