TILLAMOOK, OREGON, FEBRUARY 12,
may be all right for the natives there
but she loyally prefers Tillamook.
Ted Ford, who was called to Tilla­
Mrs. Rees is in Garibaldi for a mook, on account of the illness of his
brief visit.
brother, Ernest, returned to Myrtle
A. M. Meyers, of Mohler, made a Point last Friday. Ernest’s friends
business trip to Tillamook last week. w ill be glad to know he is improving
Mrs. Hugenon spent last Sunday steadily now.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cooper, accom­
with her husband at Garibaldi.
panied
by their five children, return­
K. W. Drake is in Iowa attending
ed to their home in Mohler on Mon­
the funeral of his father.
day morning after a visit to Mr.
Mildred Gillett, of Bend, is visit-
Cooper’s family in Tillamook.
ing here.
Business men who left Tillamook
Mrs. L. V. Wilson, of Brighton,
on the Monday train, were A. K.
was the guest . f her daughter Miss
Stanley, lumberman. Mutt Leach, P.
May Wilson last week.
J. Worrall, of the Tillamook Hotel,
A. T. McShane, of the A. F. Coats E. P. Larson and D. A. Wilbur.
Lumber Co., is in Portland on busi­
When you think of wood, coal or
ness.
drayago think of "Tillamook Trans­
Miss McCann, of Ocean Lake, was fer Co.”, Liberty Temple. "We De­
in town last week visiting Mrs. Carl­ liver the Goods.”
•
isle.
Several young people, chaperoned
C. C. Snodgrass has bought out the by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stark, spent
Coburn Shoe shop, and moved to the the weekend at Barview, camping on
Todd building.
the beach and cooking over a bon­
Miss Patterson is in Portland at- fire. The party included Gladys
tending the opening ot several milli­ Jones, Blanch Stark, Fred Guyton
nery houses .
and Alfred Smith.
Last Friday morning, Mrs. F. W.
Miss Elizabeth J. Brown, private
Allen left for Portland where she secretary to W. W. Banks, of Port-
will visit friends for a few weeks.
land, has been visiting her sister
Mrs. Kiehm, accompanied by her Miss M. L. Brown, who is employed
daughter Helen, is in Hillsboro, visit­ at the Tillamook County Bank. The
girls spent the week end at the El­
ing her mother, Mrs. Casler.
Warren Hoskins, of Coos county, is more Hotel, at Rockaway.
Messrs. Condit, Reichers, and Ros­
here for a month's visit at the home
enberg are interested in the move­
of his father, W. H. Hoskins,
ment to set aside the fair grounds
Miss Marion Croaker, a teacher in
for summer campers. There is some
the Barnesdale school, has gone to
difficulty in effecting this as the
Pacific City for a few days vacation.
property belongs to the railroad. A
Mr. McRae^as organized a Boy
steady stream of campers all summer
Scouts Chapter, which met in the should bring a good deal of business
Guild Hall Tuesday evening.
to local shop-ow ners.
Lloyd Colson returned home last I Don L. Gilbert is now taking spec-
Friday. He has been in a Portland ! ial work at O. A. C. in preparation
hospital for three months.
I for the examination of the State
Last Friday, Leslie Traxler return­ : Board of Pharmacy to be given in
ed to Cloverdale, after a visit to his < Portland in May. These examinations
| extend over a period of two days and
family in Portland.
Mr. and Airs. D. W. Lair, of Bright­ I are considered the most difficult ex-
on. were in town Thursday and Fdi- j aminations given by any of the other
1 professional state boards of Oregon.
day of last week.
Matt Maroney, was in town over 1- For the first time in two years the
Sunday, returning to Manhattan Guild of the Presbyterian church met
at the home of Mrs. W. B. Aiderman,
Beach Monday morning.
on Tuesday afternoon, February 3rd.
C. E. Hadley vs. D. J. Hadley is a
suit filed in the circuit court to re- It was unanimously decided to re­
commence the Guild activities, and
cover
2.4 6 which the plaintiff
twenty-five ladies joined. The treas­
hed lei
efendant.
urer reported that the entire debt on
Mi
Tile, of Harrisburg, the Guild hail had been paid.
is vil
unt, Miss Belle Wil-
In the near future the State of
son, a tea ier of the Tillamook pub-
Oregon will present, through the
lie schools.
American Legion, to all ex-service
Herman Hopkins, who has been men in this county who lived in this
staying at the home of his parents at state prior to their entry in the ser­
Long Prairie, returned to Banks on vice, the Oregon State Bronze Medal.
Monday.
As soon as these medals are received
George Comstock, of the Comstock by the local post further details will
Logging Co., at Mohler, was in Tilla­ appear in the papers as to the dis
mook on a short business trip last tributlon of same.
wee.
John Plasker, our versatile musi­
Frank A. Rowe, president of the cian and soda-dispenser has turned
Nehalem Valley Bank, at Wheeler4 builder. He has bought two lots, 105
Is running again for the legislature. feet square, on 4th street and 5th
He was in town Tuesday.
Ave. East for the purpose of erecting
Mr. Bar>3s who sold his pool room 2 modern apartment houses. They
to Mr. McKinley, plans to manufac­ will be buit of hollow tile. This is
ture boxes at Blaine, in the near fu­ certainly happy news, as the housing
situation in Tillamook has become
ture.
W. W. Dunton, who has been in Dr. serious.
Those who left on the Tuesday
Boals' hospital for three weeks, suf­
fering from typhoid fever, has re­ morning train were. Mrs. A. . Mapes,
and daughter, going to Bay City; F.
turned to his home in Spokane.
— The E. S. Bettcher Milling Co. Clary, M. H. Morehouse, Mrs. R. C.
have completed their mill In this city Patterson, Mrs. W. G. McGee and E.
and will commence operation of same H. Zollner who were bound for Port­
land. E. Donovan was also on the
the last of this week.
train having just received summons
Ethel Schofield by Luella Brace, to attend the funeral of his brother,
her guardian, vs Henry William Joe Donovan, of Portland.
Story, is an application for appoint­
The old threadbare sally about the
ment of a guardian.
road to a man’s heart being through'
Marie Buttner vs. Buttner Mill Co., his stomach is certainaly applicable
et al, is a suit filed in the circuit to the approaching meeting of the
court for the appointment of a re­ Kilcare Club. The ladies are giving a
ceiver.
banquet to their husbands on Thurs­
L. N. Berry and wife left on Friday day night of this week at the Guild
morning for the East. Mr. Berry has Hall, and the men have joyously
beeji employed by John Berns for the promised a record attendance.
last two months.
The Headlight has been increased
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, of Detroit, in size to a seven column eight page
Mich., are in Garibaldi for a few newspaper, and will remain that size
weeks. Mr. Whitney Is the owner of in the future—provided, of course,
the mill there. He Is accompanied by that paper can be obtained. This was
Mr. Hawkins.
brought about by the increased de­
— Lowell Edwards returned to New­ mand for advertising space, for busi­
berg on Monday morning to resume ness men know that it pays to have
his college studies. He ha» been visit­ an attractice advertisement in the
ing his parents in Tillamook during Headlight.
the midyear vacation.
Miss Blanch McNair has been In
—s Mr. Eric Glad will leave Tillamook California for a month, visiting
about the first of the month and will friends in Mountainview, and shop­
go to Multnomah county, where they ping in San Jose and San Francisco.
have bought a fruit farm of six acres The weather is so ideal that she plans
to remain tehre two months longer,
one mile east of Gresham.
motoring to Los Angeles and San-
Messrs Kable and Brown are doing
Diego, and the coast resorts to enjoy
business at the old opera house, un­
der the name of the Tillamook Box the sea bathing.
Co, They are making crate» at pres­
On February 18th at 8:15, p.m.,
ent.
there w ill be an interesting debate in
audito^um. Tilla-
The Presbyterian Sunday School the High School auditow
offers three prizes of ten. five and mook High will clash w ith Banks
three dollars, between now and June Union High. "Resolved that the writ
I5th. Wayne Wiley is in the lead at of injunction in' labor disputes
should be pro tec led
by federal
present.
laws." Affirmative, Betty Lantz and
Mrs. J. M. Bodie, of Bay City, was Martha Crank. The same night
in the city on Monday doing some Clair Small and Harry Elliott will
trading. Some 25 years ago Mrs. uphold the negative side against the
Bodie was a member of the Head- Hillsboro team.
light staff, and worked at the case.
While it ha» not been publicly an­
S ,L. Stewart and his son-in-law nounced yet, we have ft on the au­
Mike Rube, formerly of Lebanon, thority of a director of the school
have been visiting the different board, that a school committee has
beaches. Last Friday they returned been appointed to meet the Guild
to their home in Salem.
Hall committee, and discuss the ren­
The Ovo studio is located tempor­ tal of the hall for a temporary school
of the
arily in the same building as Page's building. The attendance
Furniture store. Mr. Lantz expects to school children has become so large,
move into the Williams property by that the present building is not ade­
quate .The board intends engaging
the first of April.
Miss Margaret Coates has left Ber­ another high school teacher and two
keley and is now visiting in Los- more for the grades.
Music lovers of Tillamook have
Angeles. She writes that California
Tillamook
Jottings.
---- ^-o
banded together and formed a com­
munity chorus. While no officers
have been chosen as yet, the tempor­
ary chairman is Mr. Cook, who has
had several years experience as a
vocal director
in this particular
work. Mrs. Poorman and Mrs. Smith
are on the invitation committee. The
chorus has had two meetings, Mrs.
Aiderman and Mrs. Maginnis being
the hostesses. Mrs. Gaylord and Miss
White will select the music to be
studied. Mr. Gaylord, Mrs. Cook and
Mr. Eberhardt are also members.
Increase in School Attendance.
------ o------
The second semester opened with
I an unusually large midyear increase
in enrollment in the local schools,
both in the grades andiu the high
school. Tne grade building was so
badly overcrowded that the board
found it necessary to find another
room. The average enrollment per
room was 39, with the worst conges­
tion in the primary department—
where there were as many as 47 pu­
pils in some of the rooms.
The school board has made ar­
rangements to rent the
Advent
church for the rest of the year. By
moving one of the grades to this
building, which is centrally located,
and securing another primary teach­
er the overcrowding in those grades
will be relieved and the pupils in
those grades given the individual at­
tention which that stage of the ed­
ucational progress damands.
Miss Ethel Reid, of Portland, a
Normal graduate, with several years
successful primary teaching exper­
ience, has been secured to take
charge of the work. She has pupils of
the 1st A and 2nd B grades, The
church is being converted into a
satisfactory temporary school room,
but the fact that it is needed calls
attention to the inadequacy of the
present school house for the number
ot pupils enrolled, especially if tile
city should grow as it has in the
past.
1 he high school also experienced
an unusually large influx at the be­
ginning of this semester—25 pupils
entering at that
time. The high
school already has a record attend­
ance,, and with increase a new as­
sistant was required to give the In­
coming pupils lull work. As fifteen-
ot the newly registered students
come from outside this district,
their tuition will more^than pay the
salary of a new teacher. During the
opening days of the semester the
assembly was so crowded tHat a large
number were required to 'double up’
two to a seat—but by rearranging
the seats enough room was secured
to allow setting up of desks for all
the newcomers. To date the enroll-
ment in the high school is 155, an
increase of about twenty-five over
the best previous yearly enrollment.
but they'll have to go some to beat hearty welcome is extended to
the Boy Scouts who are absolutely strangers, come and get acquainted.
tireless.
If you are little bring a dime,
If you are big bring a dime,
If you are young bring a dime,
Lecture Well Received.
------- o-------
If your are old bring a dime.
The services at the Methodist
I
Church last Sunday were largely at­ f
Zurflueh-Gulstrom Wedding. .
tended and greatly enjoyed. The
children's service in the morning de­
On February 7th, at the Christian
lighted the children and was enjoyed
by the older folks and adjudged by parsonage Mr. Eric A. Gulstrom and
all as well worth while. Special mus­ I Miss Kathryn Zurfleuh were united
ic by the Junior choir was a feature in marriage. The ceremony was sim­
ple, and therefore beautiful and im­
of the service.
I
The pictures and lecture in the pressive, only the closest friends of
evening on world industrial condi- the families attended. The Rev. Har­
lions more than met the expectations ry E. Tucker officiated.
Miss Zurflueh has been employed
of the splendid congregation that at­
tended the service. The program for in the Vldito hospital for some time.
next Sunday night promises to be Mr. Gulstrom is an ex-service man.
even more interesting and profitable. having gone over to France with the
Tenth Company Coast Artillery. The
bride and groom are both of Tilla­
Quaker Evangelist at the Nazarene mook.
H. M. Cross vs. Empire Cream Sep­
arator Co., and Ben Kuppenbender,
is a suit filed in the circuit court
growing out of the purchase of a
milking machine . Plaintiff alleges
that the defendants sought out the
plaintiff and proposed the sale of a
milking machine which they guar­
anteed would properly milk cows
without injury. Plaintiff claims that
Church.
such representations were false and
--- — o-------
the machine was defectivet conse-
The Tusitala Club.
Rev. W. E. Jones, the Quaker
quently he brough suit to recover
evangelist from Idaho, began special
the money he paid for the milking
Miss Lillian Groat, Club editor,
services last Sunday at the Church
machine.
the following report: "The
submits
of the Nazarene (near Tillamook Ho­
» On Wednesday the house of Joe
tel) and the meetings have been in­ Tusitala Club met at the home of
Baumgardner2 at Long Prairie, burn­
Emma Groat,
creasing in interest and attendance the Misses Lillian and
ed to the ground. The local fire de­
all the week. Rev. Jones has a force­ Friday evening, Feb. 6th. The meet­
partment was unable to offer assis­
ful way of telling his story and in­ ing was culled to order by President
tance as the house was situated five
spires and encourages his audience Ramona Haltom. It was decided that
miles beyond the city limits. The fire
to met the stern realities of life. His at each meeting one member should
started in one of the bedrooms, while
lecture on "Life’s Purpose,” to be give a brief talk on a subject of ed­
the family was in the adjoining din­
given Thursday night, Feb. 12, is a ucational interest, and another mem­
ing room, and the blaze was not dis­
glow ing tribute to Abraham Lincoln, ber a vocal or instrumental solo. At
covered until it had made such head­
and especially helpful to the young the next meeting, which will be
way that extinguishing It withoat
people. Traveling with him is the held c» the home of Lucia and Mur­
the aid of chemicals was impossible.
noted converted infiden.Dr. J. P. iel Wiley, Mrs. Dyrlund will speak
Mr. Baumgardner managed to save
Allen of Portand, who gives his life and Mary Lamar will play.
but very little furniture.
After the business meeting a
story on Friday night, Feb. 13.
pleasant
hour was spent in playing
Three criminal cases were tried this
These services are ire to the public
enjoyed
Mrs.
week before Judge Bagley at the cir­
and a cordial invitation is extended games. Everyone
cuit court. The case against Jack
to all. On next Sunday night the John Groat’s contribution—the re­
Harper charged with assault with in­
evagelist's theme is to be "Anarchy” freshments. On Saturday afternoon
the Tusitalas hiked five miles after
tent to kill, and tried on Alonday, the
or present day conditions.
jury brought in a verdict of not
Services each evening at 8 o’clock, pussy-willows.”
guilty. The case against Henry Story,
and Sunday at 11 a.m. following the
charged with rape was tried on
Sunday School hour. The evangelists Watch Out, Ty Cobb! Here's Some
Tuesday, and the jury brought in a
will probably remain next week.
Rivals!
verdict of guilty. The case of Walter
Oliver, charged with adultery, was
Sunday
The Loyal Daughters
Obituary Notice.
tried on Wednesday and the jury
School Class are planning on giving
was out all night.
a basket social on Friday, February,
Last week on Thursday morning
Fire Chief Coates says he was re­
20, 1920, at the Christian Church.
Che sad news was spread that Mrs. Watch for further particulars.
minded of the old fable of the boy
Barbara
Babi,
a
well
known
resident
and the wolf, the other night, when
The L. D.'s Indoor Baseball Club
of Tillamook, had passed away Wed­ met at Hie Church gymnasium Mon­
the fire whistle was blown at ten
nesday evening. Mrs. Babi had for
o'clock to announce the temporary
day evening, Feb. 9. 1920. The gills
several years been a victim of heart
shutting off of the water supply. He
played ball until a late hour, and
trouble,
which
could
cause
the
final
and several other members of the de­
Why Don't You Join?
then they decided it was time to go
stroke most any time. In her last
partment scampered out of the snug
——o------
home. They will meet again next
days she felt better than she did for
house slippers and warm beds and
In consideration of High School some time and even went to visit Monday at 7:30 p.m. al the Church,
into street clothes, dashed down to
I All girls that are able to attend are
the city hall to save a couple of lives athletics, the approaching boxing some of her friends. On Wednesday requested to be present as we are to
match,
tile
prospective
gym
and
evening after her supper was prepar­
or so, only to learn it was a false
swimming pool,and the formation of ed and getting ready for a bath little elect new captains.
alarm.
Every Loyal Daughter must come
the Tillamook Gun Club, it looks as did she know that the time of a sud­
though there ought to be sufficient den passing was at hand. That same next Sunday to Sunday School as
Announcement.
material to establish a weekly sport­ evening no light was seen at Mrs. there are only two more Sundays
------- o------ -
ing column in the Headlight. The in­ Babi’s house, but as the neighbors left to run in the contest, and we
in competitive thought she went to bed early as must win this contest, as the boys
The new city editor of the Head­ creasing interest
light is Mrs. Marion Dyrlund, who is sports is evidenced by the presence usually, they did not want to dis­ are afraid if they win they will have
a graduate of the University of Pitts­ of Ed Morris in Tillamook this week, turb her. When Thursday morning to furnish their own eats to keep
Mr. Morris is from Portland and is came no sign of life appeared with from starving. Girls be sure and
burg School of Journalism, and has
had three years newspaper and ad­ well known on the Pacific coast as the new day. A neighbor friend went come, so they will have to furnish
vertising experience on the New an expert shot and veteran sports- over to see and found the bed undis­ them, and keep themselves from go­
York Evening Mail, as dramatic crit­ man, having competed for years in turbed which aroused her very much. ing hungry. We are so far ahead in
ic, The Leslie Syndicate, as feature the famous Indian shoot at Lake After getting some help to investi­ the contest, weknow they will have
to get beaten.
writer, and the McGraw-Hill Publi­ Crescent, Wash., and the Oregon gate the matter they
I
found Mrs.
cations, on the advertising make-up state championships. He is also a Babi lifeless in her bath tub, with
medal-winner and cupbolder in sev­ the right hand across the heart, the
Five Hundred,
desk.
Mrs. Dyrlund will be glad to pub­ eral national tournaments annually conclusion is made that she had a
lish all social, business and scholastic held throughout the East. At the re­ sudden heart stroke and immediately
Mrs. George P. Winslow and Mrs.
news, If telephoned
before five quest of Mr. Henry Plasker, Mr. Mor­ passed away.
Alfred Anderson, and Mrs. Frank
o’clock on Wednesday afternoon. ris consented to remain in the city a
Her maiden name was Barbara Hadley, prominent in local social
Copy handed in later than that time day longer in order to attend the Fischbocker, and she was born in I circles, were hostesses at a delight­
inconveniences Mr. Baker, and ufter Wednesday night meeting of the Til­ Switzerland, April 22, 1845, and I ful afternoon gathering at the home
this it will have to wait publication lamook Gun Club.
came to America in 1875. She be­ of Mrs. Anderson, on Tuesday, Feb.,
in the ensuing issue.
Mr. Morris gave a brief talk on the came united in marriage with Nik- 10th. Mrs. Riechers carried off the
activities of the Western Zone, as laus Babi in 1878. As early settlers 500 honors, and Pearl Anderson en­
the states ot Oregon, Washington, of Tillamook they went through all tertained with a piano selection. The
A Surprise Party.
Idaho, Californio, Nevada, Montana, the hardships of a pioneer farmer and luncheon which followed was partic­
Utah, Arizona and the province of after years of faithful labor became ularly well chosen and daintily serv­
" On Saturday evening, February British Columbia are known in
successful. Having no children they ed. The Invitation list included Mes-
7th, a large party of friends surpris­ shooting parlance. The following
adopted a niece and a nephew and dames, Bales, Shearer, Riechers,
ed Mrs. Sarah Hushbeck by appear­ cities and towns, some of which are
cared for them with fatherly and Crank. Poorman, Alderman, Mason,
ing miraculously at her door and much smaller and much less pro-
motherly love until they went out Baker, Robinson, Gus Case, Arthur
I
and announcing that they had come gressive in many respects, already
to seek their own living. Mr. Babi Case, Jones, Small, Koch, Maginnis,
to celebrate her 63rd birthday. After have organized Gun Clubs, and are
died March 3rd, 1901. At the time of Holmes, Glaisyer, Gruber, Burton,
an evening of music and games, a competing successfully in the var- her death she was 74 years, 9 Mills,, Grider,
Brodhead, Boals,
delicious and plentiful lunch was ions registered shoots held through­
months and 13 days. The deceased Moulton, Carl Anderson, Oscar, Carl
served, the birthday cake being made out the state;—Astoria, Pendleton, was a faithful member of the Re­ and Max Schultz, Morrison, Partridge
by Mrs. Lewis Hushbeck who has Baird. Moro, Grass Valley, Maupint
formed Congregational Church and Hansilmlr, Conover, Franklin, Bil­
had an undisputed reputation of be­ Salem, Woodburn, Eugene, Marsh- lived a Christian life. Since 1917 she
lings, Plank, Mannix, McGee, Reedy,
ing an A-l champion cook. The fledl etc. By next summer, Mr. Morris was not able to attend the church
Campbell, Williams , Crenshaw, and
guest of honor cut and served the prophesied, the local club will be in services on account of her heultli.
Ebinger.
cake to the following hungry ones: trim to meet any of these teams, and But in her lonesome hours the word
The same hostesses will entertain
Mr.and Mrs. Lewis Hushbeck, Mr. should the meet be held in Tillamook of God was her consolation. She was
again al five hundred on Thursday
Hushbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, carloads ot trap-shooting enthusiasts ready to go for she wanted to go.
evening, February
12th, at the
Hanangrat, Stark, Doty, Rogers, will come down from Portland to at­
Mrs. Babi is survived by a niece home of Mrs Anderson. The hus­
Owens,Alias Georgle and Miss Lovel tend. At present the fair grounds ar ■ Mrs. Stillwell and two nephews, Mr.
bands are to share in the hospitality
Owens, Miss Pearl Church, Misa being used each Sunday for practice. Fischbocker and some relatives in
this time however. The guests will be
Bula Thayer and Henry Woolf.
Visitors (especially ladles, chimes in Switzerland. Funeral services were Mr. and Mis. Huberlach. Cooke,
Henry Plasker) are always welcome. conducted in the United Bretnern Franklin, Steinbach, Turnbull, Lew­
Come on, you American Legion men, church on Wednesday at 1 o’clock, is, Christensen, F. C. Baker, W. F.
Memorial Service».
keep your eye and hand and waist­ February 11, 1920. She was laid to Baker, Kuratli, Oscar, Max and Carl
line in military trim, by joining the rest at the Oddfellow cemetery.
Schultz, Carroll, Cook, Sollie Smith,
On February 18th at 8 p.m., in the Tillamook Gun Club (only two bucks
Stranahan, Carl Anderson, Burge,
Christian Church, Memorial services initiation fee). After riddling the
Holden , Hill, Savage, Boats, McClure
for George Washington and Abrahant beefy Boche in France, aiming at
M. E. Ladies’ Aid Meet.
and Botts. Mi. Beltz will sing.
Lincoln will be held under the aus­ clay pigeons may seein child's play
------ o---------
I
pices of the W. R. C. Everybody is to you at first, but soon the fascina­
The Ladies’ Aid of the M. E
cordially invited to attend.
Beware of Sharpshooters !
tion of good clean sport and a day Church met at the home of the pres­
Mr. McRae has invited the Ameri­ in the ozon and close competition ident,, Mrs. Arthur Beals, members
The question "How can I he happy
can Legion members and the G. A. R. will seem pretty much like regular and visitors numbering twenty-five.
on a Sunday alternoon, and still
veterans to attend the Lincoln mem­ man’s size play.
At roll call It was discovered that
obey the Commandments?” has been
orial service on February 15 th,
When the club has installed its some half dozen members were ab­ answered bythirty-four business men
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the
sent
on
account
of
sickness,
Mrs.
new trap-machines and the members
ot Tillamook. In no place does the
Presbyterian Church. This is a pa­
are breaking international records Paul, who assisted in entertaining at. Bible denounce the shooting of clay
triotic as well as a religious service,
'n'everything, Mr. Morris will make a reffent meeting, had, a few days pigeons, so with clear conscience,
as "Tenting Tonight” "Just Before
his next visit, accompanied by P. J. since, undergone a serious operation, steady finger and eagle eye, the
The Battle Mother", and other dear
Holohan, of the DuPont Powder Co., and is now at the hospital. There members of the Tillamook Gun Club
old melodies familiar to us as well
who is some whiz at the game, they was a unanimous vote to send her appraoch th» Fair Grounds for their
as the boys in blue and the boys in
flowers. Miss Burrows,
Division
say.
weekly match. While no officers
gray, will be sung by the choir and
Secretary of the Red Cross, gave an
The
officers
elected
at
last
night*
•
have been chosen as yet, Mr. Henry
the congregation. Everyone will be
address on the subject "Unfinished
made welcome. Don’t plan to sleep business meeting ot the Tillamook afterwar work of the county.” The Piasker is the acknowledged leader.
late that morning. Getup and come to Gun Club,are Lynn Partridge, presi­ business hour was taken up with He has called a meeting in his store
church and help make the soldiers dent, E. M. Condlt, vice-president, discussions. Mrs. R, D. Miller and one night this week, in order to
Henry Plasker, secretary and treas­
elect a President and a Treasurer.
happy by joining in their songs.
Mrs. Geo. Lamb were assistant hos­
urer. The directors are M. D. Ackley,
I The honors ot last Sunday's match
tesses. At adjournment it was decid-
A. E. Williams, Ed. Schultz, N. Nord­
went to Lynn Partridge, and the
i ed to have a George Washington
strom and Eugene Jenins. -
booby record to Eugene Jenkins, who
' social on Friday evening. Feb. 20, at
Help to make our sporting column
was not up to his usual trim. Henry
I the M, E. Church in place of the
a success by getting outdoors and do- I I usual meeting at a home, inviting Plasker confidently expressed his
ing something! The Tusitala club
that after five or six
the husbands, children and friends of opinion
girls have made a good beginning
of careful practice, Burr
,, the members of the society. A most months’
moon hikes, •
with their Saturday
Subscribe for the
Tillamook Headlight
A *
Beals Jr., would be able to hit a barn
door with nonchalant accuracy.
GEM THEATRE PROGRAM
------ o
Friday, Feb. 13—"More Trouble”
Pathe production, featuring Frank
Keenan.
One reel comedy.
Saturday, Feb. 14—"The Winning
Stroke”, William Fox production
featuring George Walsh.
"Wanted Five Thousand,” Lloyd
comedy.
Sunday Feb. 15—"The Last of His
People", Select production, featur-
ing Mitchell Lews.
"Virtuous Husbands” William Fox
Sunshine comedy.
Monday, Feb. 16—"Men, Women and
Money,” Paramount production,
featuring Ethel Clayton.
"One reel comedy.”
Tuesday, Feb. 17—“The Woman
Thou Gavest Me”, Artcraft Super
Special
pioduction,
featuring
Katherine MacDonald, supported
by Jack Holt, Fritzi Brunette ar.d
Theodore Roberts. The play is
taken from the story by Hall Cai .
“A Desert Hero.” Fatty Arbuclu
Comedy.
Wednesday, Feb. 18.—"Other Men’s
Wives,” Paramount
production
featuring Dorthy Dalton.
"Bray Pictograph.”
Thursday, Feb. 19.—"Riders of the
Purple Sage”, William Fox Super
Special
production,
featuring
William Farnum. Taken from the
book by Zane Grey,
Explanation: When we use the term
“Super Special” It means every
thing the term might imply. We
do not use this, except when ex­
ploiting our very best features,
You can depend on this when you
see it used in any of our adver-
tisements, just as you do when you
see the word Sterling or silver.
Girls and Gowns in Dalton Photoplay
------- o-
Girls and gowns play an important
part in "Other Men’s Wives,” the
latest Thomas H. Ince photoplay
featuring Dorothy Dalton, which
comes as a Paramount offering to the
Gem Theatre next Wednesday.
Miss Dalton herself sets the pace
by wearing son» new products from
bet modiste that are bound to make
the women in the audience sit up
and take notice. In truth, she runs
the gamut of wearing apparel from
the riding habit to boudoir gown.
There are some big dance scenes and
in these she fairly revels in gorgeous
d resses.
It is tensly a dramatic story by
C. Gardner Sullivan, but it is placed
in settings of lovliness and concerns
people who are beautifully plumed.
Miss Dalton is surrounded by a care-
fully selected cast.
Opening Class Day Recital.
------ o------
On Saturday, February 7th, Miss
White assisted by her pupils, gave
a musical program, at the home of
Mrs. A. G. Beals. The mothers who
attended were delighted with the fa­
vorable results Miss White has ob­
tained with the Running system. The
most interesting features were sight
reading, class songs, a review of the
history of composers’ Jives, examples
of ear training, and Miss White’s
splendid rendition of
Bartlett’s
"Grand Polka de Concert.” Very
creditable performances were given
by Roland Beals, Walter Poorman,
Maxine Baker, Catharine Schultz,
Lucille Leverich and Dorothy Easorn.
The event was such a success that
Miss White plans a public recital In
the spring.
Doctors ! Rejoice !
Men who have been staying home
from business in order to play peek­
aboo with the frolicsome La Grippe
germ, are Burr Beals, Jr., and Curl
Haberlach. This is the first time M
Haberlach has been absent from his
office on account of illness for ten
years. E. E. Koch boasts two peev< d
tonsils. Tom Lyster, a farmer and di
rector of the
Tillamook County
Bank, is In Portland, arranging f- r
his release from the Federal Ju.y
upon which he has been serving
since January first. He wears his
left arm in a sling, having wounded
his hand in battle with a axe. He
■ays it hurt
like
Uke
ilk-
everything!
Dolph Tinnerstet's left hand was
caught in a stump puller on last
Monday afternoon. That night Ur.
Boals found it necessary to amputate
two fingers. Dolph is still in the
hospital
Now maybe the lay mind wt'i ap­
preciate the smug prosperous grins
wreathing the lips of our local
medicine men. They should worry
about the II. C. of L. and the income
■tax and the Reds, seeing that they
bld fair to gain a monopoly of the
shekels.
An opportunity to secure de­
sirable place in Bayocean at very
low price; Owing to forced set­
tlement. Modern pottage, corner
lot. One of nleesrjind most con­
venient locations in Bayoeean.
Paved street and cement walk«|
I here will be no more opportuni­
ties Rke this in Bayocean. See or
writ» H. L. King, Tillamook.
.