__________________________ TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, NOVEMBER 27, 1919.
The Gem Theatre Feature Attractions.
The original “Arizona”—on the stage—thrilled
great crowds everywhere for years. With no gallop­
ing Lieutenant, no wild prairie, no Douglas Fair­
banks! See it now on the screen! With all these
added! .
WILLIAM FOX
Presents
GLADY BROCKWELL
Douglas Fairbanks
“THE SNEAK.”
“ARIZONA”
ALSO
“PATHE
“The Foolish Age”
NEWS”
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2nd.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4th.
EOU j GLAS.PAIRBANKS
DONT MISS THIS ONE, IT’S A DANDY.
A»ACTCBAFTP«*.re
ji.
’Ariz/ona«
SPEND YOUR EVENINGS AT THE GEM.
"9
■- "1—
Obituary.
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS
FOR SALE
One 7 Passenger Studebaker
Car, electric lights, starter,
new tires, and in good run-
ning order ; price $500
One Overland chase, overhaul-
ed and repainted, ready for
bug or truck body ; price
$200.
I
One 1-ton Forgi Truck, chain
drive ; price $300.
Is
W’E WILL ALSO PRESENT A MACK
SENNETTCOMEDY
ui Tillamook Jottings.
May Donaldson was born near Til­
ä
Oregon, Feb. 25, 1876. Sii#
S The Civic Improvement Club will lamook,
S meet next Wednesday afternoon In grew to womanrood in the locality
of her birth and received her educa­
B the city hall at 2:30 o'clock,
| Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo. B. tion in the Fairview school. She be­
a Sanders at the Tillamook General came a teacher and taught in the
P Hospital on November 25 th, a county schools a few years,
She was married to Rev. R. Y.
P daughter.
P Married in this city, on the 18th of 'Blalock, who was pastor of Clover-
P November, Justice E. W. Stanley . dale Baptist church at that time. She
P performing the ceremony, John L, 'professed religion while in girlhood,
P Craver, of Meda, and Miss Bessie F. and soon after her marriage she join­
P White.
ed the Baptist church and lived a
I
constant Christian life until her
Rev.
F.
S.
Ford
and
wife,
of
P
death, which took place at her home
P Banks, and Mrs. Hatton, of Minne­ in Cloverdale, Nov. 21st, 1919. At
are in spending the Thaksgiv- the time of her death she was 43
o sota,
ing holidays with Mr, Trombley’s years, 8 months and 26 days old. She
family.
her husband and six children, j
p All women knowing themselves to 1 leaves
besides many ____
other ___
relatives and
p have chairs in the old Red Cross moss ' friends
to mourn her loss,
p rooms will please take them away ' She was
ready to go. She said she
p soon, as the rooms are needed for felt that Jesus
was with her and
p other purposes.
, would carry her over the river. She
J
on Tuesday .was so anxious that her children
I
SPECIAL ! ! !
A few of our Regular Prices
Snow Drift, Hard Wheat Flour, per Sack $2.90
Folgers Coffee, any size, per pound
.50
Bulk Coffee, per pound
.45
Libbys Milk, Tall Cans, per can
.15
Yellow Corn Meal, per sack
.70
White Corn Meal, per sack
.70
Citrus Powder, per package
.30
White Wonder Laundry Soap, 16 Bars
1.00
White Bear Laundry Soap, 20 Bars .
1.00
Oregon Walnuts, per pound •
.34
Mill Run, per sack
1.65
Born at Salem, Ore.,
moring, to Mrs. Alegja McLeod, a should trust in Jesus and meet her in
daughter. This places Mr. and Mrs. heaven. Her last word was ‘children.’
Dear mother is now gone. She can­
Homer Mason in the grandpa and
We carry a complete line of FIRST
not come back to the children but
grandma list.
CLASS GROCERIES and gou can
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brannger and they can go to her. Mamma has left j
little daughter Veronica Elizabeth, us dear children and is going to be
always
come to our Store knowing that
have returned to their home in Los with Jesus. She said to meet her in
heaven.
We
cannot
say
goodby
to
we
have
what you want and that the
Angeles, after visiting at the DeLil­
mamma any more here, but we can
Reasonable Terms on any of these cars.
lies home in this city.
price will be right.
Married on the 20th of November, do as she said, “trust in Jesus" and
meet here there where there will be
We Pay tbe Highest Market Prices for
at the court house, Justice E. W. no goodbys.
|
Stanley performing the ceremony, *
"Through the valley of shadow she
EGGS and HIDES.
August Saucy, of Sheridan, and Mat- j
passed
tie M. Worthington.
Into the realms of light;
TILLAMOOK, OREGON.
Simmons Glove Mfg. S?
< fB.'
And her weary soul found peace at
City Logging Co. is a suit filed in the
last
circuit court to recover >277.99 for In a land of pure delight.
5252525^5c*5E5252SB5ZSZ5Z5Z5B5Z5Z52SZ5rlSZ5E5iE5i25B5B525E5BSE5Z5E5252S25E5i goods furnished the logging com­ "Come unto me” said the Savior,
pany by S. W. Conover and E. M.
And I will give you rest.’
Condit and R. F. Zachman.
And she in his sight found favor
Miss Elizabeth Tandy, field repre­
“Safe on his gentle breast.”
sentative for Oregon of the Red Cross ' To the sorrowing heart of her dear
will be in Tillamook December 4th
ones
and Sth, and she will meet with the He speaks in tones of love,
executive board of the Tillamook . “Yet a little while” and you shall
Chapter.
meet her.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. DeLillies have In a happy home above,
just received word that Mr. and Mrs. The funeral services were held Sun-
J.
C. Neidlinger, of New York City, day, Nov. 23rd, in the Fairview
And we are Thankful, among many other things, for the
had arrived in Los Angeles, where Grange hall, conducted by Elder W.
they will make their home. Mrs. Z. A. Wright, of Portland.
patronage you have given us during the past year.
The body was laid to rest in the
Neidlinger
is a daughter of Mr. and
We ask you to note these prices carefully and see if they
old Fairview cemetery beside the
Mr. DeLillies.
do not warrant your future business:
Mrs. LaRue came in on Friday to body of a little boy wlj had pre-
w«»v ceeded her.
visit . mi.
Mr. ouu
and mm.
Mrs. ■>.
J. *i.
H. rciMuo,
Perkins, who
Oregon Walnuts .
.
.2 1b. for 65c.
friends and neighbors when | The following verses were compos-
are old
<
-
ed by Mrs. Blalock when she was sit-
Solid Pack Pomatoes .
.
.
20c.
they lived at Atlanta, la. Mrs - LaRue
is quite charmed with Tillamook and
UP by the body of her mother,
Standard Corn
.
.
3 for 50c.
may locate here, She visited for four at her death Jan. 14, 1916.
M. J. B. Coffee, Per Pound
.
45c.
They are so appropriate as a trlb-
months in Portland before coming
Small White Beans. 12j4 pounds for $1.00
!ute to her, we give them here,
here.
Corn Meal
..... 65c.
In response to a number of re­ i You have left us darling mother,
quests from prospective students the ¡You have crossed the great divide;
A. & H. Soda .... 3 for 25c.
school board has decided to open a | You have joined other loved ones
Lemons
.....
35c. doz
night Bchool in the High School .Waiting on the other side.
Corn Flakes
.
.
.
.2 for 25c.
building. For the present classes in | And our hearts seems almost break !
ing.
Wlrrte Corn Syrup, 5 lb. 60c.; 10 lb. $1.15
stenography and typewriting will be
offered and other commercial courses ' And the tear drops dim our eyes,
For a loving face is absent.
We also have many other equally low prices
will be organized, if enough desire
such work. A fee, payable in advance Broken are the fond home ties.
in our store.
We assure you that we have
But we know dear loving mother,
of >2.50 per month, will be charged
every item of Merchandise on this list, and that
to cover expenses. Classes will be You have only gone on before.
And you’ll watch and wait and
held on Monday and Wednesday
when you come here for it you will not be
beckon
evenings beginning Monday, Dec.
turned away and compelled to go elsewhere to
1st. Anyone interested may secure From the shining golden shore.
Though the day seems dark and
further information by calling at
have your order tilled.
dreary
the High School or*telephoning 150.
The county budget for 1920 calls Somewhere shines the sun as bright;
I And our Savior ever watching
for >5000.00 for a fair grounds, and
there appears to be some dairymen If we'll look up we’ll see the light,
and breeders who would like to Bee | And I pray we all may meet you
that amount doubled. They contend In that Celestial home above
Where there'll be no more parting.
that after the land Is bought there
will not be sufficient money for nec­ And where all is peace and love.
Across from the Sunset Garage.
essary improvements. We are anxious
F
to see the county own its own fair
Nonna Talmage at the Gem.
■... o----- -
grounds and the building of a stock
Norma Talmage the beautiful Se-
pavilion, and, probably, if the dif­
ferent breeders’ associations would lect star, will be presented by Joseph
confer with the county court or at­ M. Scheneck in her latest Select ——
tend the budget meeting another Picture, "The Heart of Wetona,” at Wetona refuses to tell the name of good for nothing, is the man Wetona
>5000.00 could be added to the am­ the Gem Theatre on Sunday, Nov. her lover All shewlll tell her father loves. Later her eyes are opened to
ount provided in the budget. There 30. This is an Indian story by George is that he la a white man.
the kind of a man he really is and
is this much to be said in building a ,Scarborough,
New Syrups. Come and See
She goea to John Hardin, the agent she has a change of heart. Hardin 1s
I
The
story
begins
when
Quannah.
is
the
pavilion next year, and that
in charge of the reaervatlon. and the the lucky man this time.
none 32.
high cost of building materials. For 'chief of a tribe of Comanche Indians, only white man the indians trust
that reason it may be wise to delay learns that hie daughter, Wetona has to ask him to aave her lover. While
the building of the pavilion and i been wronged by a white man. We- she la talking to Hardin, Quannah
Krönt, Krönt,
first get the grounds laid out in the tona's mother wan a white woman in bis search of the man who wronged
o-----
most artistic manner; The different and Wetona has been brought up as his daughter sees Wetona and Hardin
BAY CWY, OREGON.
breeders’ associations should get to­ a white girl.
Who want’s krout this winter?
talking so Intimately together that
The Comenches decide to seek ven- he judges Hardin must be his daugh. Stulvenga has got the cabbage. Send
gether and offer Borne suggestion«
whether the >5.000 is sufficient or geance. They find the man who has ter’s lover. Hardin, in order to save him your order, price« right. Mutual
whether It should be increased to wronged the daughter of the chief Wetona, offers to marry her. Tony, a 'Phone, Wm. Stuivenga.
of their tribe and put him to death. I
>10,000.
0
p
p
p
p
p
Si p
A. Hudson Garage,
Star Grocery Co
Î.
It Is
THANKSGIVING,
An Opportunity for
Christmas Gifts
C. 0. & C. M. Dawson.
BAY CITY DRUG CO.
Entire New Stock of Candies.
C. H. JONES TRADING | CO MPANY
Fruit, Groceries andCampers’ S upplies
Dry Goods and Gasoline.
Phone Main 71
The L. A. Society will hold
their Annual Sale, Friday and
Saturday, the 5th and 6th of
December, in the building rented
by Kupenbender Bros., adjoining
the 15 cent Store. Fancy Work,
Quilts, Children’s Dresses, Men’s
Shirts, Boys’ Blouses, etc., will be
sold. In addition a Home Cook­
ing Food Sale will be offered on
Friday, the 5th December.
No one can afford to miss this
timely sale.
I