TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, DECEMBER 4, 1919.
_________
The Gem Theatre Feature Attractions.
*
»
New York
It makes no difference, New York or New Mexico, vou are dead
■ sure one thing in every William S. Hart picture.
Fights ! This
time the Husky Westener tears right in to Broadway's Roughest
and Toughest. Watch him go.
“BRANDING BROADWAY” will make your^lood
tingle at the Gem,Tuesday, Dec. 9.
PATHE NEWS.
“AUCTION OF SOULS.”
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11
Showing the sale of women for 85c. in the Turkish Slave Markets, girls tied to horses to prevent their escape, raids on convents and
missions, the burial of young girls in the desert sands to save them from the Kurds.
Playing this week at Liberty Theatre, Portland, aud conies direct to Gem Theatre.
Wilkins’ Orchestra will furnish Music for this feature.
Prices 15c. and 25c.
High School Notes.
Cow bells, horns, whistles and yells
rent the air Wednesday evening. The
onlookers were amazed at our show
of enthusiasm over the game on the
morrow. Up and down the streets the
rooters went, rooting for T. H. S.
The Frosh had built a large bonfire
and the rally ended or rather began
there. The All Stars’ coffin was
burned, which proved to be a mis­
take as they might have used it the
next day.
Those playing the teams were:
H. S.
All Stars
Gabriel
R. E. L.
Stark
Farley
R. T. L.
Woods
Small
R. G. L.
Joy
Grey
C.
Erskine
Hoy
L. T. R.
Eades
Sharp
L. E. R.
Gulstrom
Harris
F.
Conover
Foster
L. H. R.
Llenkaemper
Travis
R. H. L.
Olson
Wallace
F.
Moulton
Substitutes. Art Case.
Refree, George Hefley.
Umpire, L. W. Turnbull.
Thanksgiving was an ideal day for
football. The game was called at
three and during- the first quarter
not a score was made. During the
second quarter Clarence Gabriel
made a touch down. Score 6-0 in T.
H.’s favor.
Third quarter started amid the
cheers of the rooters, another touch­
dawn was made by Gabriel. Score
12-0 in our favor. During the fourth
quarter there wasn’t a scort made
but there was some hard fighting.
The final score was 12 to 0 In favor
of the H. S. The game was the best
pliyed for several years.
Another event of Thanksgiving day
SPECIAL
was the marriage of Audrey Earl
and Chauncy Davis. Mrs. Davis was
a prominent high school member and
the high school wishes to them a hap­
py and successful married life.
Last Wednesday Dr. Richter and
Mr. Grant of the Oregon State Hy­
giene Society gave some very helpful
talks to the boys and girls
I___ of this
.
school.
Dr. Richter was one of the 240
women physicians selected of 6000 to
give lectures to the girls throughout
the United States.
which couud have been largely or
entirely corrected by adequate atten- |
tion to child hygiene and physical
education? Terman estimates that 50
per cent of our school girls have
spinal defects which could be reme­
died.
| Mr. Ralph Coleman, Instructor in I
Physical education at O. A. C., will
discuss the needs of a gymnasium as
shown by the experience of other
schools. A number of Tillamook citi­
zens will give four minute talks on
the proposition, which will be voted
on December 19.
Mass Meeting.
If you are for a gymnasium come
You are invited to be present at a and help boost.
mass meeting in the High School Au­
If you are not in favor of building
ditorium to discuss the need of a one, come and hear what can be said
gymnasium for the Tillamook school. in favor of it—that much is owed to
Do you realize that 38 per cent of the young people of the community.
High School Auditorium, 8 p.m.
the men called in the draft were re­
jected because of physical defects Thursday evening.
Dr. Gregory of the U. of O., gave a
practical talk on psychology before
the assembly on Tuesday afternoon.
We welcome him because he is a
booster for our gymnasium project.
Jersey Breeders
D
We Could Scarcely
Believe It
The regular price of
Little Polly Brooms is
$1.50, but we shall
offer them for a limited
time at $1.35 and give
each purchaser a broom
holder FREE. Come
Early.
when the new Little Polly first came to our store, and we saw
for ourselves the various patented features that make the
LITTLE POLLY
Kemhath Process
BROOM
different from any other you’ve ever used before.
Compare the full, soft, flexible tip of the Little Polly with
that of the old style wire wound broom
and you will note for yourself the differ­
ence.
\ The tip of Little Polly doesn’t sag or wear
to a point, but wears down evenly straight
to the handle.
It is so firmly built, the handle neither
loosens nor slips. The fibres are tough­
ened and madepliable by the Kembath
process. They are protected at the
shoulders by a composition top.
We sell Little Polly, and lots of them.
C.D.&C.M. Dawson
EX
When you get your ‘Tittle Pollv” do not
forget what you need on this List :
Argo Corn Starch
Albers Rolled Oats
Bule Lawn Tomatoes
Famous Peas
Solid Pack Totnotoes
Bluing
10c.
30c.
10c.
20c.
20c.
5c.
Sunbright Cleaner
2 for 15c
3 lb. for $1 25
Blue Can Coffee
$1.(X) tins 8Oc.
Blue Ribbon Sodas,
Monopole Syrup Quarts
45c.
Haves
85c.
» ♦
,,
,,
Gallons
$1.65
Just arrived. Pure Sap Maple Syrup,
I
C. 0. & C. M. Dawson.
ANNUAL
SALE
An Opportunity for
Christmas Gifts
The L. A. Society will hold
their Annual Sale, Friday and
Saturday, the 5th and 6th of
December, in the building rented
!>y Kupenbender Bros., adjoining
the 15 cent Store. Fancy Wo‘rk
Quilts, Children’s Dresses, Men’s
Shirts, Boys’ Blouses, etc., will be
sold. In addition a Horne Cook­
ing Food Sale will be offered on
Friday, the 5th December.
No one can afford to miss this
timely sale.
Attention.
A special meeting of the Tillamook
County Jersey Cattle Club will be
held at the Fairview Grange Hall on
Monday, December 8, at 8 p.m. Mat­
ters of great importance will be
brought up. All Jersey breeders be
sure and come as we want a large
attendance. Light refreshments will
be served after the business meeting.
A. F. Blackadr.r, Pres.
Joe Donaldson, Secretary.
Next ! ! !
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"Portland, Ore.—According to A.
J. Jaenickle, insect specialist of the
forest service, In the smaller creeks
and along their banks in Tillamook
County, Ore., there are millions on
millions of caterpillars—so many,
infact, that they are found dead in
windrows. Even the bottom of the
streams are covered to a depth of
several inches. When the worms ma-
ture into moths the air for miles
around Is black with them. During
the past year, Jaenicke states, the
pests have killed several million feet
of Douglas fir and Hemlock timber.
He believes, however that logging
operations and natural causes will
serve to prevent a recurrence of the
breeding of the worms.—Nashville,
Tenn., News.”
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No wonder the trout don’t ever get
hungry with so much meat to eat
and perhaps this explains some of the
cloudy days we have sometimes, the
air perhaps is full of these bugs.—
Amity Standard.
Gl
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Gi
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Everything Modem
at the
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Sanitary Market
✓
For Sale.
But the Price
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in
• Dairy-man, this is a snap for a
rd
...
man who wants to make money. 180
acres, 214 miles south of Coquille.
40 acres cleared. % mile frontage on
river, about 5 acres up land, balance
the very finest bottom easy to citear,
Fair barn on place, no house, My
price is |90 an acre if taken BOOD,
worth 1150 now, easy terms to right
I man. Address Mrs. K. A. Cole,
ê5252iîZ5U02SZ5?.Sa5î525Z52S2SHS25ZSH525HS?52525?5asaS2SH5H5ZSE5B52S2Sa5
i Myrtle Point Oregon.
And That’s Moderate.
I