Nazimova in The BRAT.
In the charity homes, in the chorus, and in the dark haunts of the city’s slums—people
called her ‘ The Brat.” She never knew anv other name. One night an author found her
among the drab derelicts of a police court. He took her home and she met his finance.
-Mgr
- «7'1
Av. ■ „ ■ *
' XJLVdbffiwi
< y *jv*~
W
GEM THEATRE,
Thursday Night, March 25th.
.
C_M?cfu/fs 25c.
NAZIMOVA
Children 15c.
Note: Watch for Tom Mix in “The Speed Maniac.”
in a striking pose. Drawn From
a recent portrait of the brilliant
Russian Star.
Call For Warrants.
Nazarene Church Sei-vices.
All outstanding County general
fund warrants will be paid upon pre­
sentation. On all such warrants not
heretofore called, interest ceases this
19tli day of March, 1920.
Kathleen Mills,
County Treasurer.
Celebrated Novel Adapted to Screen
------ o------
Mrs. Elinor Glyn, one of the most
celebrated novelists of the world, is
the author of “The Career of Kath­
erine Bush,” a thrilling story of En­
glish life and manners, the sale of
which in this country and abroad ex­
ceeded eleven hundred thousand cop­
ies. The book was picturized by the
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation
and it will be shown as a Paramount
Artcraft Special at the Gem Theatre
next Tuesday, March 23, with beau­
tiful Catherine Calvert in the stellar
role.
In the story of “The Career of
Katherine Bush,” Mrs. Glyn paints
the portrait of a young woman who
carves out her own career success­
fully, but before she reaches her goal
that of marriage with a celebrated
nobleman, she suffers many a bitter
pang occasioned by her recollection
of imprudences of her early life. She
is a woman of high ideals and she
risks the loss of the love of the man
she yearns for by telling him of her
career, but instead of sacrificing her
future, he takes her to him foigiv-
ingly, and both arc rendered happy.
‘j'Ae utmostpower-value
Pure throughout, dependable always, Red
Crown gasoline gives the utmost power-val­
ue. It is made to meet the requirements of
your engine.
“Red Crown” is all-refinery gasoline with the full
and continuous chain of boiling points necessary for
ready starting, quick and smooth acceleration,
steady, dependable power and long mileage. Look
for the “Red Crown” sign before you fill.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Cablerai.)
Resolutions of Condolence.
H. C. BOONE, Agent, Tillamook, Ore.
•
VULCANIZING TURNS THE TRICK
New tires costs more now than
ever before in the history of the
automobile industry. It behooves you
to save your old tires and make them
go as far as possible. Our valcanizing
will do It for you. Gives old tires new
lease of life.
CITY TIRE SHOP.
J. C. Holden. Prop.
C. H. JONES TRADING COMPANY
BAY CITY, OREGON.
Fruit, Groceries and Campers’ Supplies,
Dry Goods and Gasoline.
Phone Main 73.
BAY CITY DRUG CO.
Entire New Stock of Candies.
New Syrups. Come and See.
Phone 32.
cautionary measures are taken. This
The Fla Epidemic.
is what happened to the doctor who
stuck to the no small pox theory: He
Once mere the flu epidemic has was discredited by most persons in
blown over and it is hard to tell the county, lost his practice and was
when another wave will make Its ap­ eventually starved out, leaving the
pearance apd in what form the dis­ county for other parts of the state.
ease will take. Tillamook county was
not the onlV place where a great mis­
Secretary Lane, in his farewell ad­
take was inAde in calling mild forms dress as a member of the Wilson cab­
the disease simply colds and la- , inet, said that departmental heads
grippe. That did more to cause care- • could make better use of appropria­
lessness and the spread of the dis-1 tions if they were given more discre­
ease than anything else. In fact, it tion in using them. Perhaps the
helped to cause the deaths of several reason Secretary Baker didn't use
persons who exposed themselves more discretion in his expenditures
when they should have been in bed. on air planes, artillery and canton­
Some few years ago several cases of ments is that he was’t given more.
small pox developed in the county,
and one local doctor was loud in his
protests that it was not small pox and
pronounced it chicken pox. with
General Merchandise,
other doctors just as pronounced
Bay City, Oregon.
that the disease was small pox. Sev­
eral bad cases developed in different ■
parts of the county and the situation
became alarming, with a general
sentiment in favor of strict quaran­
tine,but while the doctors were dis­
agreeing, the disease rapidly spread. [
and we know several persons who j
are badly pi.ted now with small pox i
Phone 72.
mark,, yet one doctors had fhe audac- ‘
ity to stick to what he said and !
claimed there was no small pox in i
------o------
the county. To the average layman I
when some contagious disease like
Agent For
small pox, dlptherla. the flu, etc., PAGE AND ALLEN AUTOMOBILES
become prevalent, it is time to get
Write For Demonstration
busy and quarantine and not allow it
And Prices.
to become general before some pre­
NELSON & CO.,
Square Deal and
Good Goods
Our Motto.
Wheeler Garage
-------o-------
Whereas our comrade, Joe J. Rut­
gers, has been called from this earth­
ly existence, leaving a vacancy in our
ranks that can never be filled; and
Whereas, we sincerely mourn bis
loss and sympathize with his rela­
tives in their bereavement;
Now, therefore,, be it resolved:
That Tillamook Post, No. 47, express
by these resolutions, to the surviving
relatives of our departed comrade,
our sympathy In this, the hour of
sorrow;
Be it further resolved: That copies
of this resolution be sent to the par­
ents of Comrade Rutgers and that a
copy thereof be published.
Everett T. Wells, Floyd Eberman
and H. L. Lamar, Committee.
------- o------
Whereas, ■ The Supreme Ruler of
the universe in his definite wisdom
and mercy has seen fit to receive
from this world to that happy home
beyond our Brother and Friend,
Joseph J. Rutgers, and that In his
departure we are again reminded
that our lives are fleeting and trans­
itory, and nre called to pause a mo­
ment in the busy whirl of life and
bow our heads in humble submissioin
to the will of Him who rules the des­
tinies of ail, and
Whereas, his loyalty to his family
and friends, and Ills fedility to the
responsibilities of life have gained
for him the sincere admiration of
those who were privileged to make
his acquaintance, and in his depart­
ure we have lost one of our most
faithful brethern.
Therefore be it resolved, That we,
as members of Tillamook Lodge No.
94, I. O. O. F., extend to the bereaved
family and friends of our beloved
brother our heartfelt sympathy in
this their hour of sorrow, and that
our charter be draped for a period of
thirty days in remembrance of our
beloved brother.
Be it further resolved, that a copy
of this resolution be sent to the be­
reaved family, and one to the news­
papers of Tillamook City, and a copy
spread upon the minutes of this
lodge.
Geo. P. Winslow, F. F. Conover and
J. M. Wilson, Committee.
I
|
'
j
10 a.m. Sunday School, Supt. Mrs.
B. E. King.
11 a.m. morning message by the
pastor, Rev. A. F. Ingler; subject "A
Good Minister,”. Special singing.
7 p.m. Peoples service. Bring you.’
Bibles.
8 p.m., Evening sermon. All wel­
come.
Service of song, prayer and testi­
mony on Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. led
by Mrs. Clink, evangelist from Cal­
gary, Canada.
If you are a stranger in town and
have no church home, we bid you
welcome to our house of worship,
(near the Tillamook Hotel.) Bring
your friends with you and make
yourself at home. You will find out-
services inviting and helpful.
Rev. A. E. Ingler, Pastor.
NEHALEM NOTES.
-------o------
Mrs Graham of this city has been
reported on ths sick list.
Misses Anali Steele and Edith
Thompson visited the Walker family
of Southfork last Saturday.
Mr. Graham returned last week
from Portland with a team of horses.
We are all sorry to learn that
Herman Tohl is on the sick list
again after recovering from one a
few weeks ago.
Three candidates went through the
burning sand of the K. P. lodge of
this city last Monday night.
Quito a number of our people at­
tended the dedication services in the
new Methodist church at Wheeler
last Sunday.
Monday morning all the mountains
about Nehalem were conspicuous for
their snow-capped peaks. The rain
during the night had turned to snow
on the mountains.
Rev. Hickerson entertained Dr. W.
W. Youngson and Rev. M. B. Parou-
nagin, of Portland, at his home here
the fore part of the week.
We understand that C. J. Hanks,
proprietor of the city dairy has pur­
chased a new piano from Mr. Erwin,
of Tillamook. People all over the
country are more musically inclined
than ever before.
Holly McKiddy accidently shot
himself through the foot with a
cheap pistol one day last week. Dr.
McGee was called to dress the woun 1
which was not very serious.
B. Batzner had a tussle with the
“flu” last week. It has visited about
every family in Nehalem.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anderson left
Sunday for a week’s vacation with
friends and relatives in Portland.
Mrs. llattie Smith will assist Mrs,
Klugg in the store during their wh­
ence.
CALL FOR BIDS
FOR FIRE ENGINE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
SEALED BIDS WILL BE received at
the office of the City Recorder in Till­
amook City, Ore., up to the 29th ay of
March, 1920, at 8 o’clock P. M., for
furnishing Tillamook City, Oregon one
Triple Combination Motor Pumping
Chemical, and one Hose Car having
a pumping capactiy of from 600 to
1000 gallons per minute, at 120
pounds net pump pressure with one
chemical tank of 40 gallons capacity,
and a hose carrying carrying capa­
city of not less than 1200 feet, re­
gulation 2H inch fire hose together
with Standard equipment. Bidders are
to furnish complete specifications on
their apparatus.
The Common Council of Tillamook
City, Oregon, reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated at Tillamook City, Oregon,
March 16, 1920.
Frances B. Stranahan,
City Recorder
Rev. Richard Schuette.
CANCER.
WOOD HAS MANY ADVANTAGES
over coal as a fuel. It Is cheaper,
easier to kindle, and far more satis­
factory in keeping an even fire. Our
wood is good solid wood that will
throw out lots of heat. Just phone us
today and test the matter for your­
self.
One cent a word per Issue.
___ ______________________________________
Singer Agency—H. F. Cook, Prop. . * |
Lost—Gold pin mounted with pearls,
with initials C. B. C.. Suitable re­
ward. Finder please leave same at
this office.
TILLAMOOK TRANSFER CO
Phone 37-W.
Eggs and Baby Chicks for sale. John
Meh. 25
Hoffman, Tillamook, Ore.
For Sale, good all
around
horse,
rides, works and drives single or
double. Box 236, Tillamook.
For Sale—2 Jersey bull calves, Sub­
“You Can’t Get Away from It”
ject to register. H. C. White, Bea­
ver, Ore., Mutual Phone.
M-25
Wanted—Second hand piano.
if cheap. Box 164, Tillamook.
Reformed Congregational Church.
10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m.
preaching.
The glorious gospel for Palm Sun­
day, which will be delivered on com­
ing Sunday, is the message of
Christ’s Kingship. Wherever Chris­
tians are living they will not fail to
show their loyalty to Christ not only
in going to church, also crowning
Him King of their hearts and lives.
Christ is King for all power is given
to Him in heaven and in earth. The
history of the church is the march of
the grolified Lord Jesus across con­
tinents and centuries. Saluted b’ the
songs of all the churches in all the
countries, where his name is known,
and advancing from nation to nation.
He inarches toward the final domina­
tion of the whole world.
A cordial welcome Is extended to
all by
Tillamook Headlight’s
Trade Mart.
Cash
A New Brunswick Phonograph at a
bargain. A $180 machine for $140. ■
wish to sell on account of leaving j
city. P. O. Box 201.
For Sale—Heavy laying White Leg- '
horns, eggs and baby chicks. W. S. !
Coates, Tillamook, Oregon.
Cows for sale, Ayrshires, Eugene
Atkinson, Sandlake, Oregon.
Team of horses for sale, one 1400
and one 1300 lbs. Both good work
horses. Will be sold cheap as own­
er has no further use for them.
Apply Boss and Walker on the
Aiderman place.
For Sale—Fresh
cows, John
Hen­
dricks, Carlton Oregon, Route 2
5
For Sale—Guernsey bull calf subject
to register. Call Bell phone 27-M
or E. M. Bales, Tillamook, Oregon.
“Hoskins farm *4 mile north of
Tillamook.”
My middle name is George.
says the Good Judge
A little of the Real Tobacco
Chew gives more genuine
satisfaction than the big
chew of the old kind.
Saves money, too—because
this class of tobacco lasts
much longer. The rich to­
bacco taste stays right
with it.
Any man who uses the
Real Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
Put' Up In Two Styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
Wey man-Bruton Company. IIO7 Broadway, New York City
Let me
bring you "Vaughn" Best drag saw
on the market today. Call E. G.
Krebs.
Wanted—Horse weighing
between
1200 and 1400 lbs. Apply at Head­
light office.
House for sale on 5th street. Apply
to Mrs. Anna Billings, Tillamook.
Dr. Wise will be at his Tillamook of­
fice across the street south of the
court house every Friday and Sat­
urday, other times by appoint­
ment.
M-25.
Ttie^
Flavor
Masts
For Sale—Hatching eggs and day old
chicks for sale, from White and
Brown Leghorns.
Good laying
strain. Day old chicks $20.00 per
100 post paid. $18.00 per 100 if
you come to my place, and furnish
your own box to put them in. Eggs
for setting, $1.75 per setting of 15
post paid, or $1.50 if you come and
get them. No business done on Sat­
urday. Wm. Stulvenga.
Miscellaneous Advertisements
WRIGLEYS
Dr. Wise—Dentist.
Brunswick and Cheney Phonographs.
Plays all records at their best.
Finest tone quality. Hand carved
tone chamber, all wood, thereby
doing away with harsh metalbc
sounds. Hear them at the ’ Song
Shop.”
The Wiley B. Allen Co.’s Piano i and
Players at the Song Shop. Monthly
payments to suit you. Established
over 47 years, with this motto
"Your moneys worth or your mon­
ey back.”
Wanted—to trade improved Willam­
ette Valley farm, located 10 miles
west of Eugene. Value $12,000 for
improved Tillamook dairy farm of
about equal value.—F. D. Petzold,
Eugene, Oregon.
Dr. W. E. Lebow will be at Dr.
Wise’H Tillamook office Mondays,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Thurs­
days at Nehalem; Fridays and Sat­
urdays at Wheeler.
April 29
■Svcz.
J?3*-
'
flavors like the
pyramids
of Egypt? I
.
... -
-XT S’
#
Because they are
long-lasting.
Sod WRIGLEY’S 1« a beneficial
as well as long-lasting treat.
It helps appetite and digestion,
keeps teeth clean and breath
sweet, allays thirst.
CHEW IT AFTER EVERY MEAL
NO KNIFE AND LOSS OF BLOOD
Dr. Wise will be at his Bay City of­
No Plasters and Pains for Hours
fice on Wednesdays
F-26.
Or Days.
TUMORS. PILES, FISTULA. GOITRE A better piano for the same money.
Cook s Music House, Tillamook.
DISEASES OF WOMEN
Four Years Study in Europe.
Dr.'s Allen and Sharp. Dentists.
Over thirty years experience
National Building.
Portland Physical Therapy Labora­
Dr. J B. Grider, dentist, I. 0. 0. F.
tories 412 to 417 Journal Building
Bldg, Tillamook, Oregon.
Portland
Oregon
Counter Sales Books--Order your
BOTT8 & WINsMiW,
Attorneys-at-Law,
TILLAMOOK, OREGON
TILLAMOOK BLOCK.
Both phones.
Sales Books from W. F. Baker, j
agent Pacific Sales Book Co. Call j
68 Headlight.
Dr.’Ramsey moved to the I. 0. 0. F. i
Bldg, rooms 110-111—Phone 169R
Dr. W. E. Lebow—Dentist with Dr.
Wise
Subscribe for the Headlight, the
Leading County Newspaper.