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The Neighbor»’ Prayer.
Chicken possessors, at the earnest
solicitation of M. E. Gruber, will you
not kindly gather your little flock
from the highways and byways of
other people’s gardens and lawns
and clean the sidewalks, and deposit
them in their rightful habitations in
your own back yard? Thank you.
‘4
To the Members of the Tusitala Club
another victory for our High School.
The decision was unanimous in their
favor.
This splendid showing speaks well
for the excellent coaching of Mr.
Cloyd Dawson, former star debater
of the University of Oregon, whose
sharing of his ripe experience with
the local boys and girls bids fair to
win them leadership of the district,
and the subsequent opportunity to
compete in the state championship
at Eugene.
The Misses Valjean Prahl's and
Lillian Groat's interpretation
of
“Vienna Forever" was enthusiastical­
ly applauded.
Owing to the illness of Mrs Stein­
bach and her daughter Muriel Wil­
ey, the Tusitalas will not meet at
Muriel’s home on Friday night of
this week, as had been arranged. Splendid Snow Scenes Shown in "A
Miss Juanita Thompson will enter­
Daughter ofThe Wolf.”
tain the club at the home of Mra.
Alexander McNair instead. The busi­
Beautiful photography by J. O.
ness meeting will open at 7:30.
Taylor Is a distinct feature of the
Paramount production starring Lila
Lee, in "A Daughter of the Wolf,”
G. A. D. Dinner.
which will be shown at the Gem
Last Saturday afternoon, the W. R. Theatre next Monday, February 23.
C. gave a dinner at the old K. P. hall As nearly all the exteriors for the
in honor of the birthdays of Com- picture were taken up near Trukee,
rades Deal and Parazo. The table was Cal..where athlck coat of snow lay
beautifully decorated with red, white on the ground, the most pleasing ef­
ad blue ribbons. The appetizing fects were obtained.
The snow reflects the light so
birthday cake bore 25 candles. We
all went home knowing we had made strongly that it is said that scenes
can be taken there even when the
our old boys happy.
sun Is entirely hidden by clouds and
A Member of the W. R. C.
beautiful photography is obtained.
Miss Lila Lee’s leading man is Elliot
Charles Ray has Fine Picture in Dexter.
I
L
K
GEM THEATRE PROGRAM
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Ç
Friday, Feb.
20.—“Behind the
Scenes”, Paramount production,
featuring Maty Pickford.
"Burton Holmes Travelogue.”
Saturday, Feb. 21.—"The
Lost
Princess.” William Fox production,
featuring Albert Ray and Elinor
Fair.
“Pay Your Dues” Lloyd Comedy.
Sunday, Feb. 22—"Her
Great
Chance.” Select production featur­
ing Alice Brady.
"William Fox Sunshine Comedy"
Monday, Feb. 23.—"A Daughter of
the Wolf", Paramount production
featuring Lila Lee.
One Reel Comedy.
24—"The White
Tuesday Feb.
Paiamount-Artcraft
Heather”,
special production with an all
star cast.
“Among Those Present”, 2 reel
Mack Sennett comedy.
Wednesday, Feb. 25.—"Hay Foot,
Stray Foot,” paramount produc­
tion, featuring Charles Ray.
“Bray Pictograph.”
Thursday, Feb. 26—"Please Get
Married,” Metro screen classics
special feature presenting Viola
Dana in by far the best and most
pleasing comedy-drama that she
has ever appeared in. 7 reels of
side splitting comedy, so full of
fun that you will feel well repaid
after seeing it. Your money back
If you don't like it.
d.
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The Greatest Pain of All.
John Erickson who thought he had
rheumatism, .has just returned from
a month’s stay at Hot Lake Sanitar­
ium. The first week his right leg
was slit open and several whachecal-
lems removed; the second week, he
developed tonsilitis and underwent
anotheranesthetic while his adenoids
and tonsils were carved out; the
third week, he lingered in the valley
of the shadow with flu bordering
on pneumonia, by the fourth week he
found Im had lost 2-1 pounds and
much pep. Last Monday, while he
was holding a reception on the curb­
stone in front of the County Bank, a
fellow farmer asked, "Well, John, of
all the operations and sufferings you
went through, which hurt the most?’
Erickson gave a weak and wan smile
and answered, "The one on my pock­
et book, I guess.”
Í
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The Shakespjears Club.
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Despite the jinx reputed to hover
about Friday the 13th, Mrs. B. C.
Lamb's entertaiument of the mem-
bers of the Shakespeare Club on that
date, proved a succesa. In addition to
reading the second act of "Antony
and Cleopatra”, the guests enjoyed
a guessing game, in which Mrs. John
Groat received first honors. The ap­
proach of St. Valentino’s Day, sug­
gested an attractive mode of decora­
tion. Red hearts were used as place-
cards, and long chains of them fes­
tooned the living room. An elaborate
three-course luncheon was served at
a table, beautified by an artistic
centerpiece
of red
carnations
and feathery fern. Mesdames Bales,
Ilnltom, Haberlach, Shearer, Case
and Irwin Harrison were especially
invited guests.
“Behind
Í
The Scenes”
Featuring
Mary Pickford.
■
o------
The inimitable Mary Pickford has
a delightful characterization, that
of an actress in the Paramount
drama of theatrical life "Behind the
Scenes” which will be shown at the
Gem Theatre next Friday. Feb. 20.
"Behind the Scenes” is an absorb­
ing play that contrasts the drama of
life with tile gleamor of the stage. It
Is human throughout, and depicts
the struggle of a little soubrette for
theatrical fame, and her great sac­
rifice for love just when success is
within reach.
The humorous elements and aer­
lour episodes of the drama are fafth-
fuiiy intel preted by Miss I’ickford,
»..J punctuated with her delightful
a..d original methods.
Miss Pickford is supported by an
adequate cast.
------- o-------
The initial boxing program of the
recently appointed boxing commis­
sion was held at the American Le­
gion Armory Wednesday night and
although it did not prove to be the
greatest financial success for a start­
er was classed by the sporting fans
one and all as the best all round bill
of boxing bouts ever staged here in
tile history of the game. Credit for
Illis excellent card goes to Charles
Mowery, matchmaker and the boxing
commission composed of John Carrol,
Dr. L. L. Hoy, Frank Cardiff, Wil-
Ham Oothout and E ,E. Koch
Theshow was replete witli sensa-
lions which climaxed in the 6 round
semi-windup when Jay Houser, the
fast coming young Wheeler battler
knocked out Jimmy Grady of Seattle
in the first round, The boys, who
tipped tlie beams at about 150
pounds had been boxing only GO sec­
onds when Houser caught Grady
with a terrific swing behind the ear
and put the Seattle boy into the land
of nod. Many thought the blow a
fluke and a return match may be ar­
ranged.
Al Byers, of Portland and Georgie
Eagles fought ten slashing rounds to
a draw in the main event. Byers was
the cleverer of the two while Eagles
did a good deal of the forcing. The
bout was marked by much hard hit­
ting on the part of both contestants
and was a slam bang affair. Referee
McInnis figured thut a draw would
not hurt either boy although Byers
liKiked to have the edge.
In the first bout of the eveneing’s
four round mix, Bud Stengel, of
Portland was awarded the decision
over Battling Macke of Portland.
The boys stood toe to toe for four
rounds and never faltered.
The next date for a card will be
decided at a meeting of the commis­
sion this week.
AND COUNTY WILL
CLOSED UP TIGHT.
Wear—-so the Eariy Bird» are the lueky ones-aad thi» proberbialleaving is daily demonstrated
at hi. »tore. There is rare beaaty .a the models that typ.fy spnags h.ghest .deals i„
Fiishiomible Ready-to-« ear. We have bough, wiseiy and our efforts are be.ng rewarded by the
manner in which women of discriminating style approve our selections. We mvte everyone
interested to view our styles at their earliest convenience. Come as early as you can and enjoy-
these exhibits of Fashions that we are proud to show. Come tomorrow .f you can.
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BE
&
r.
I
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.Iteration, are MADE FREE AT HALTOM'S.
The expert fitting of all Garments is a feature here
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Citizens in all Parts of The County
Called Upon to Help in Flu
Epidemic.
Men’s Spring Hats at $4.98
The State Board of Health, at a
special meeting held in Portland, on
the 24th day of January, passed
emergency rules and regulations
which are deemed adequate to cope
with the epidemic of so-called Span-
ish Influenza. These regulations are,
briefly, to the effect that all persons
occupying a position to which other
persons are subordinate, and under
their control, shall report all cases of
influenza occurring among their sub­
ordinates and and all persons who
have suspicious symptoms to the
health officer having jurisdiction,
and shall refuse to permit such per­
sons to remain at their work so long
as such suspicious conditions exist,
being responsible for those under
their control pending action by the .
health officer, or other physician.
All persons, whether physicians,
practitioners, healers,
owners or
keepers of rooming houses, hotels,
restaurants, boarding houses, dairy
farms, superintendents or managers
of private or public hospitals or
sanitariums, visiting nurses, heads of
schools, teachers in common or- Sun­
day schools, and heads of households ■
are required to placard premises, Im­
mediately quarantine all cases of so-
called Spanish Influenza, and report
to the health officer . all- circum­
stances which would reasonably
cause one to suppose that a case of
Influenza might be developing, care­
fully informing the health officer
having jurisdiction over the habita­
tion, or place of employment, or resi- j
dence of the person infected. Quar- '
antine, in every case, to be strictly
maintained until raised by the health
officer.
Health officers are required to fur­
nish placards and detail instructions
to all other persons within their
jurisdiction when quarantine is es- >
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tabllshed by such other person.
I
There
is no known preventive
inoculation
against the so-called
Spanish Influenza. The adequate en­
forcement of these regulations will
be the best known method of pre­
venting the spread of the epidemic,
and the health officer within their
respective jurisdiction are charged
with the strict enforcement of these
measures. While the policy of the i
State Board of Health is against j
closure of churches, schools, theatres I
and other places where public gath­
erings are held, it does earnestly re- j
quest the co-operation of the general
public in the matter of voluntarily
avoiding unnecessary exposure.
David Roberg, State Health Officer
Women’s Low Shoes
In Laurel, Gun Metal, Brown and Black. Made
with Narrow, Medium and Wide Bands.
A large
selection of styles to pick from................Priced $4.!)8
CyWinerva Yarns for Knitting and Crocheting
and the making of your Spring Sweaters.
And these represent the best that money can buy.
The Minerva Manual and Stv le Book is on Sale here
at 35c. per copy and on its pages you will find the work
depart tnentized for your convenience. First Ladies—
then Children—finally the Men—Your knitters and
crocheting when made from Minerva, the quality yarn
will yield the utmost in satisfaction and effectiveness,
It will produce garments ami apparel that you will be
glad to own.
In a great variety of pleasing styles.
I
Women’s Pumps, Oxfords and Shoes at $7.85
Black Pump, with Louis heel. Turn Sole. Made in black
kid at $7.85. A to E widths.
Black Kid Oxford, with Cuban heel, welt sole and imi-
tation tip. Priced $7.85. A to E widths.
Women’s 9 in. top Black Kid Shoe, with T.onis heel,
welt sole, lace. \\ idtlis A to E. Priced at $7.85.
Women's Brown Kid Shoes, 84 in. top, Louis
welt sole. Width A. to E. Lace. Price $7.85.
Women’s Shoes in black and brown Kid. Welt soles. 84 | J
in. top, lace, military heel, widths A to E Priced $7.85.
____________, ..__
Select Your Spring
Suits from these
Superb Styles.
Suits iti Serges-Tricotines—-
Velours—Cravenettes and Ga­
bardines —plain tailored models
trimmed in Military Braids and
button decorations, some are
vestee effects-—the Skirts are
slightly fuller and shorter and
the tailoring imparts that in­
dividuality that epitomizes the
sterling craftmanship of good
tailoring.
The prices, $32.50 to $98.00.
You'll find a splendid assort-
of colors.
The Very Latest
in Sport Coats.
Jaunty Sport Coats in all the
Newest shades, felled and full
back effects. The new models
show nifty narrow belts that give
a peculiar charm to these grace­
ful garments in silvertones—
Polo Cloth—Velours
Broad
Cloth and Novelty Mixtures—
a wide range of materials and
patterns.
Priced $26.75 to $65.00.
Visit Our New Millinery Department
on the Balcony Saturday.
Blouse Making Idea that Saves
Money for Women all Over
America.
Newest Ideas
in Dresses
See These
Wirthmor Waists at $1.50
t
—Are always entirely true to their
name WORTH MORE, and brought
and sold in the usual way would have
to sell for more- Because of their
appealing and appropriate Style, their
thorough going goodness and their
usual worth they have become the
most popular and fastest selling
popular-price Blouse of all America.
If you have ever bought a Worth-
mor, then doubtless you are buying
them repeatedly, if not, w$ urge that
\ou make their acquaintance.
New Spring Styles on Sale
Tomorrow.
Sold in Just One Good Si« re in
Every Citv and Hold here t.nly
at Holtom's.
I
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Our New Milliner
is on Her Way.
Meet Her on Our
Balcony Saturday.
Our New Millinery Depart­
ment with an entirely new show­
ing of Spring Millinery is now
being installed for your con­
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at
al
sh
dii
Cit
venience and for your pleasure-
all new styles in Trimmed Hats
will be ready for your inspection
<
Cot
ier
Por
new
Mr.
plea
tion
cord
long
An Expert Milliner, Miss
Kearney, from Bradshaw Bros.,
St. Paul, Minnesota, will be in
charge here.
All the ladies of Tillamook
and elsewhere are invited to
meet this brilliant young woman
who has devoted her life to mil­
linery designing and who enjoys
a large measure of success in
her chosen work.
Mi
San
come
suddi
Re’
Banki
and e
Sunda
of the
«regal
Men
Elks a
to the
ter. A
necessa
der in
count <
Petition
siderati
In the
lodge.
The value of her expert abili-
ty and knowledge is at your
service and her accomplish-
ments along artistic lines in
Headwear Creations
are of
in
tremendous consequence
planning your Millinery desires.
c)
-1 ’rudent
Country are interested itt any method
that will aid them in keeping down
their expense, anti right-principled
merchants with a true conception
of their mission as merchants tire
tremendously interested in this same
tiling.
— It is because the WIRTHMOR
IDEA in Blouse making and Blouse
selling DOES accomplish this ‘hing;
does eliminate every avoidable ex­
pense in the making and distribu­
tion of worthy waists, that it was
eagerly adopted by this store, and lias
been featured in a merited manner
ever since.
-
by Saturday.
High School Notes.
------ o------
Unless the people of the city and
School has once more become the county give them immediate assis­
usual routine of studies. There are tance In the flu situation in this
twenty five new students this semes­ county it is proposed by Dr. David
ter making the largest student body N. Roberg to elose the city and
in the history of the high school.
county up tight. All cases of flu must
Miss May Clurk, a graduate of be reported and a strict quarantine
Washington State College, at Pull­ enforced and if this is not done the
man, is a new teacher In the high health officers will taki e prompt ac-
school. She will teach English and tion.
Hiutory.
The boy's first team versus second
Presbyterian Church.
Team In a basket ball game played
al the Armory a we.-k ago Wednes­
Sunday School, 10 a m . Morning
day, the score was sixteen to forty worship, 11 a.m. Subject "Robbing
ill favor of the first team. The stu­ God
Evening worship. 7:30 pm.
dent body had Mgh hopes in the sec­ Subject Making Red Hearts White"
ond team. We wish them better luck A Washington Birthday pageant rep­
next time.
resenting eight Indian tribes will be
Thursday, February 12 a short given Everybody always welcome.
program was given in honor of Ab­
Allan A. McRea, Minister.
raham Lincoln's birthday.
Rev. 1
Double Victory For T. H. S.
Oliver addressed the student body, j
------ o- - -
Nazarene Chuch Services.
Last night a large audience attend­
Ramona Halton was elected High I |
ed the debate at the High School. School editor to take the place of Ol­
Sunday School at 10 a m. Preach­
The following program was render­ lie Miner who is not attending ing by Rev Jones, the Quaker Evan­
ed.
school this term. She appointed Cora gelist at 11 a m. Peoples meeting at
Music: Vocal Duet "The Old. Old Oliver as h-r assistant and "Shin­ 7 p.m., ls-d by Mrs. King All wel­
Love.’’, La Verna Holden and Violet gles Gabriel will furnish the ath come.
letic material.
Glaisyer.
Evening sermon by the pastor at 8
Friday night a thrilling basketball p in. Special bo I ob .
Debat«—Resolved: That the use of
Service of song and prayer on
the writ of Injunction in labor dis­ game was played at llay City be­
putes should be prohibited by Feder­ tween the Bay City girls and the T. ThurNday at 7:30 p.m.
al law.
A. F. Ingler, Pastor.
H. S. girls. The score was eight to i
Affirmative,
Tillamook
High twenty-four in favor of Bay City.
School, represented by Bel
Three rooms of the primary depart­ Ray and Fair Here in New Picture.
Rants
and Martha Crank.
ment of the local school were closed
A princess meets a plow boy. and
Negative—Banks
__________
Union
High the first two days of the present
School, represented by Miss Dorothy week to allow their thorough fumiga­ young love breaks down all barriers,
Wilcox and Mr. Gerald Davies,
tion. Mrs. Steinbach with a mild in "The Lost Princess," which star­
Rebuttal Miss Bessie Lant» and case of influenza, and Mrs. Burge ring Albert Ray and pretty Elinor
Miss Dorothy Wilcox.
and Mrs. Hoskins were detained at hair, will be shown at the Getu Thea­
Judges, Rev. R 8. Ford. Banks; home with colds. It was decided to tre next Saturday night.
1 he Lost Princess" Is a William
Supt. George Hug, McMinnville; Mr. take no risks, but to have all three
rooms fumigated. The school author* fox picture, and u deecribed a- -
Simpson, Buy City.
I
I Piano duet—"Vienna Forever", hies are keeping the school rooms
Valjean Prahl and Lillian Groat. .disinfected, clowly watching the ven- iu . r-f'-l* "nd ...J. in c«ll(or.
1 he decision of the judges was two | i illation, and sending home any who Ma. It Is said to be full of
keenly
to one for the affirmative.
have colds, etc . so that they
sympathetic touches.
%»• «
of spreading
Clair Small and Harry Elliott, of hat the danger
_
_____ ,.,B v contag-
„ulK
Thea tory dials
the Tillamook negative team appear- loH *•> th' aehouU has been reduced aimed at the throne with conspiracy
u
»nd with , the
lag at Beaverton laat night, scored | u>
to 4 a minimum.
love of a princess and’ an American
youth.
s
V
Initial Boxing Contest.
CITY
CALLS—vou should choose early.
r.,n- privilege to be able to select now—Shipments are being
fast as they arrive—women are eagerly watching and expecting
without delay—that which comes approved by Fashion for Spring
“Hay Foot, Stray Foot.”
Five Hundred.
------- o------
The humorous side of the army
Mrs. David Robinson and Mrs.
training camp, the laughs that go so
often with hard work of drill, are Ht-nry Crenshaw entertained at the
shown In “Hay Foot, Stray Foot” former’s home at five hundred on
which will be shown at the Gem next Wednesday, February 18 th. The
I prizes of Parfum Djer Kiss and Pou-
Wednesday night.
Many a joke has been played on j i are de Riz were wou by Mrs. Web-
the rookie, many a hearty laugh had ■ ster Holmes and Mrs. David Kuratli.
at the expense of the "green” sol­ The hostesses are to be complimented
dier who arrived to prepare to fight on the charming simplicity of the
the Hun. Ail this bright side of army table appointments, enhanced by Mrs
life is shown to advantage in this I Robison's truly exquisite napery,
new picture that has no battle scenes j china and silver. Miss Dorothy Gra­
no tragic moments. It Is the lighter ! ham assisted iu serving. Covers were
laid for Mesdames Bales, Holmes,
side of the great world struggle.
Mr. Ray is supported in this pic- I Anderson, Lamar, Reichers, Hill,
ture, by Doris Lee leading a capable Mason, Condit, Brodhead, Poorman,
cast which includes William Conklin, Gruber,Haltom, B. C. Lamb, Koch, t
Spottiswoode Aitkin and J. 1’. Lock­ Hadley, Kuratli, Leonard, Dyrlund, I
Groat, Carlin and Leslie.
ney.
Wonderful Creations-Magnificent
Specimens The Highest Attain­
ments of the Designer s Art in
Spring Dresses, Coats and Suits
ai e Here Beautifully Displayed at
this Store
T. E.
Portant
the cour
to scare
the cou
with the
because 1
in Uncle
hoped thi
and lock
the count
ious overs
The ^yVIillinery Room Will
be Located on the Balcony
French Models in Black Char-
meuse Silk—Persian Finish—
Elaborately trimmed in jet but­
tons—Guimpe sleeves and shoul­
ders. An inspiration in French
designing, wherein the gifts of
a foreign artist are brought to
your hands. The few models
that were sent for your inspec­
tion are a striking illustration of
French designers as one would
expect to see ir the best shops
of smart New York- Women who
want something different and
the very best, will appreciate
this showing—-Other models in
T ricotone—T ricolettes—Taffetas
and Satins.
And our first display of ex­
ceptional Hats will be featured
at prices both interesting and
attractive.
Meet Miss l£earney on our
Millinery Balcony Saturday.
1
T
Tillamook,
Ore.
On the Balcony' at Haltom a.
Robert I
executor
Kinnaman
the circuit
es that bet
December,
Walter Kin
ed services
near Beav
11000.00. T
able to colt
he had filet
the executor
Fred Mleti
the proprieti
market there
haunts in ou
his girth by
e~ (or is it f<
hitfon of the
that he must
Porterhous
Keep it up Tt
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