TyLLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. APRIL 1. 1920
should be a worth while performance
especially in the hands of the “hap­
Captain Ernest Loll was born in py snappy" comedians, Albert Ray
Germany, June 28, I860, and died and Elinor Fair.
March 28, 1920, at the age of 59
years and ten months. He leaves
Meeting of Jersey Cattle Club,
three sons, namely,
Carl Loll of
Newport, Oregon, Ernest Loll, of
There will be a meeting of the
Portland and Louis Loll of Tilla- Tillamook Jersey Cattle Club at
mook, Oregon. The funeral was held Fairview Grange hall, April 15 th.
at the church in Nehalem Tuesday All members of the club are request­
afternoon, and the interment was at ed to be present as there is business
the K. P. cemetery. The Rev. McRea, of importance to be transacted.
of the Presbyterian church in this
By order of the president.
,
city, had charge of the services. Cap­
Rose Craw ford, Secretary.
tain Loll was well known in Tilla-
mook county, as he had lived here
Call for Warrants.
many years, and he leaves a great
many friends to mourn his loss.
All outstanding County Road War­
i
rants endorsed prior to and including
the 31st day of aJnuary, 1920, will
Attention Odd Fellows.
be paid upon presentation. On all
Tillamook Lodge, No. 49, I. O. O. F. such warrants not heretofore culled,
met in regular session Tuesday. We interest ceases this 31st day of
had a glorious meeting where the March, 1920.
principies of Odd Fellowship were
Kathleen Mills.
exemplified, and after a business
Count) Treasurer.
and social meeting, the Brothers
present adjourned to the dining room
Methodist Episcopal.
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where all were served a sumptuous
Easter the day of all days will be
feed by the good eats committee.
Absent Brothers do not realize observed with appropriate services
how much they are missing by not at the Methodist church next Sun­
attending lodge, in good cheer and day. The Sunday School is again get­
good eats, lor in both we excell.
ting back into condition after the
Commencing at once, lodge meet­ epidemic of sickness. If you are not
ings take up at 8 p.m. every Tuesday systematically studying the Bible
evening and we earnestly request all anywhere else this is a splendid
Brothers to attend. See that your place to begin. Sermon theme: "The
dues are paid in advance. Do not Message of Easter for the Twentieth
blame brothers if you are taken sick Century” Help make the Sunday
and looked after, when it is your school 2 5 per cent more lhan last
fault, for how can we know, if you Sunday.
Yours for service,
are always absent from lodge meet­
ings?
G. O. Oliver, Pastor.
F. F. Conover, Sec.
Obituary Notice.
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GEM THEATRE
Tuesday Night, April 6th
WAGON TRACKS
Featuring WILLIAM S. HART
He followed HIS MAN until he found him,
and them—you’ll have to see the picture for
the rest of the story.
S
'VILL! AM S. HART-Tí, VadorTTracks
An AETCPAFT Picture
NEHALEM NOTES.
Mrs. Louise Hines and son, of
Elgine, Illinois, are visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Morrison of
this city.
Harry Scovell. wife and child, who
have been residing in Garibaldi the
past few months, have moved to Ne-
haletn.
Mrs. H. V. Crawford. <if Coal Creek
Camp, has been reported on the sick
list.
H. J. Hickerson is in Newberg this
week on business.
“The community singing at Mrs. H. I
W. Tohl’s last Thursday night was a
grand success. The honorable Jack
Leslie with his chorus of singers car­
ried off all honors.
The Methodist Sunday School will
hold Easter exercises next Sunday
instead of the regular Sunday school.
Public Invited.
William and Leona Peregoy are
home from the Washington Universi­
ty for a short vacation.
On last Friday night the K. P.
lodge held open meeting, the event
being in honor of a visit from the
Grand Chencellor. J. A. Hurley, of
Vale, Oregon. Brother A. C. Anderson
was chairman of the meeting and in­
troduced Mr. Hurley, who made one
of the finest talks ever heard in Ne­
halem. Brother Hurley was followed
by Knight T. B. Handley, who was
up from Tillamook, and who made a
few well chosen remarks. After the
addresses, the floor was cleared and
a social daace i\as given, which was
enjoyed by all. A fine luncheon was
served and everyone present had a
grand time. A number of Brother
Knights were present from Tilla-
mook. Brother Ilurley made a lot of
friends here.
Capt. Loll, an old pioneer of the
Two Reel Comedy-‘OH ! JUDGE HOW COULD YOU?’
CHILDREN 10c
ADULTS 20c.
Nehalem country, and at one time
prominent mariner of the Oregon
Coast, died in Tillamook Sunday and
was burled in the Nehalem cemetery
Tuesday by the side of his wife, who
died several years ago.
Miss Marina Larsen, who was in
Portland last week, happened to be
a witness to the accident in which a
lady clerk from Meier and Frank’s
store was run over by an automobile
and killed.
Harry Bell went to Portland this
week after another new car. He was
accompanied by his little daughter,
Norma.
J. W. Thompson, proprietor of the
Nehalem Drug Co., made a business
trip to Portland last week. It is very
seldom that Mr. Thompson gets away
from home.
John Ebinger and wife, formerly of
Tillamook, have taken up their
abode on the Kunze ranch at Nehal-
ein. John will help Mr. Kunze in the
management of the big place. We are
glad to have Mr. and Mrs. Ebinger
among us.
C. A. Thompson, of Portland, will
lecture at the K. P. hall Friday night
on Starving Armenia. He will also
have the moving pictures. Admission
f ree.
The United Brethren in Christ.
Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.
Morning subject, "What the Resur­
rection Implies.” Evening subject,
"Does a Person Die?”
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
Watch the contest that is on in our
school and see the school grow.
Let us meet you at our mid-week
prayer meetings on every Wednesday
at 8 p.m.
E. F. Wiggle, Pastor.
-3
"The Virtuous Thief’ has a Capable
Cast.
I
Enid Bennett, the charming Para­
mount star conies to tile Gem theatre
next Monday, April 5. in a most at-
tractive photoplay, "The Virtuous
Thief.” In this picture she has been
surrounded by
an exceptionally
strong cast.
Niles Welsh plays the part of the
jealous young lover. He has been
seen in many Paramount pictures,
and has a host ot admirers. Lloyd
Hughes, a young man friend of Mr.
Ince’s, appears as the heroine’s
brother, and William Conklin is the
designing employer who attempts the
ruin of the innocent young stenog­
rapher.
Others in the cast are Willis Marks,
' Dorcas Matthews, Lucile Young and
Andrew Robson. Every part in the
picture is the deliniation of an inter­
esting character and every one as­ i
signed to the parts was chosen be­ '
cause of his special aptness in the in­ ,
terpretation of that line.
Olive Thomas in ‘Upstairs and Down
"Upstairs and Down” a comedy
drama with pep, dash and thrills,
that will entertain and delight any
moving picture audience in the coun­
try will be seen on Sunday, April
4, when Selznick Pictures presents
the lovely and vivacious young star.
Olive Thomas, at the Gem Theatre In
the first of her series released
through Select Pictures Corporation.
Olive Thomas as Alice Chesterton,
gives a delightful characterization of
the “baby vamp” who was happiest
when she was entangled in a web of
intrigue and trouble. This adorable
little mischief maker is engaged to
Tom Carey, but to her that is only
an ordinary incident in the wheel of I
life. At a large house party in Long
Island she "vamps” Terry O’Keefe,
an Irish boy, with a captivating smile
and a bewitching brogue. He is the
means of furnishing her with one of
her very happiest moments. She fol­
lows him to the city and when later i
he really falls in love with Alice’s i
sister, Betty, and asks her to marry
him, Alice says that Terry has com­ I
promised her and must marry her.
Eventually things straighten them­
selves out, to the satisfaction of all
i
concerned.
Summons.
Armenian Lecture Thursday.
William S. Hurt, hero of a hundred
The drive for funds for the relief thrilling dramatic situations, star of
of the starving nation ot Armenia, some of the finest photo dramas that
which was put on in Portland in Feb­ have ever reached the screen and on.
ruary has been delayed in Tillamook of the most virile and popular ue-.
county on account ol the influenza lineators of western characters, will
epidemic; but that is past now and be seen in Wagon Tracks," an Art­
Mr. C. H. Johnston, of Portland will cruft picture at the Gem Theatre
spend the latter part of this week next Tuesday, April 6. This photo­
with us in the interest of tikis cause. play promises to eclipse even his
He brings with him a stereopticau best previous offerings by reason of-
lantern and many pictures depicting its exceptional quality and historic
the terrible conditions in that count­ ; interest.
ry, and every person with a heart in
To men, women and children In
him should hear this lecture and see every section of the country "Bill“
these pictures.
Hart is typical of the Western spirit
He will speak in the court house at < —breezy, resourceful, skilled In
Tillamook, Thursday, April 1st ai every sport and necessary accom­
7:30 p.m.
plishment of the plains. His face is
Appointments are also made for the synonym for power and manli­
him at Cloverdale,
Wednesday, ness; his ability as an actor is ad­
March 31; Nehalem, Friday, April 2; mitted by all; his naturalness, res­
I Wheeler, Saturday, Apiil 4 al 2:30 traint, quiet ease in even the most
p. m. and Brighton Saturday night trying moments stamp him as a
at 7:30.
finished artist.
Oregon’s slogan is "Feed ’Em Ore­
"Wagon Tracks” was written by C.
gon."
Gardner Sullivan and that is a
guarantee of its dramatic strength.
The Grouch is Gone.
"A soft answer turneth away
wrath," likewise patient home ser­
vice effort has converted many a
grouch into good will. "X” was a re­
turned service man who had a num­
ber of very real injuries while in the
service. In addition he had some very
real grievances because of the gov­
ernment’s delay in attending to his
injuries. On top of the real griev­
ances, some omaglnary ones were ad­
ded, and the whole was moulded in­
to a first class "grouch". This was
when he first came to the Home
Service Section several months ago.
A letter received by the Home Ser­
vice Secretary speaks for itslf.
“Dear friend: Will you please for­
give me for not thanking you for all
your bother, It seems us though
thanks is very poor pay, but if you
ev-r need any one to fight for you,
don't be afraid to call on me. I want
to thank you once more for what you
have done for me. I will see that
young Smith, one of these days pret­
ty soon. My very beBt wishes to you,
from a friend.”—Red Cross Bulletin.
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In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Tillamook County.
Surface Religion Won’t Do.
Andrew Peterson, Plaintiff.
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vs.
"People today endorse religion
F. R. Beals, and Bird Beals,
when they get married, when they
husband and wife, Arthur M.
get
sick and when they die, with
Churchill, Janies Pallin and
perhaps a few church collections
Laura Pailin, husband and
thrown in between, and that is the
wife, Charles F. Blum and
extent of their profession. They re­
Minnie B. Blum, husband
fuse to take a positive stand and
and wife, Shute Savings Bank
a corporation, as Trustee, and
publicly commit themselves on the
the Federal Land Batik of
great issue of Christian redemption.
Spokane, Washington, a cor­
They care more for the respectabili­
poration.
Defendants.
ties of religion than for its realities.
To the Federal Land Bank of Many do not wish to be classed as
Spokane, Washington, a corporation;
pagans, yet they don’t want to be
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby notified and required | disturbed. It makes them tired to
to appear in the above entitled Court think. They deplore anything that
and cause and unswer the complaint looks like religious excitement, as a
filed herein, within six weeks from mark of vulgarity. Polite indiffer­
the date of the first publication of ence is one of our modern Htyles and
this summons, which said date is the ’ there are not a few people who want
25th day of March, 1920, and If you to be stylish.
fail to so appear, for want thereof,
"But the clandestine Christianity
the plaintiff will apply to the Court won't do. It is poor stuff. It 1 h the
for the relief demanded in the com­ very climax of inconsistency. People
plaint in said cause, to-wit: for an
order forever canceling and annul­ who want the conventionalities of
ling the lien of that certain mortgage 1 religion and who wish to be court-
which you hold on the property de­ | eous to its leaders need to be re­
scribed in the complaint, and for minded that conventionality can
such other relief as appears in the 1 never take the place of conscience
prayer of said complaint.
and that courtesy can never be a
This summons is served upon you substitute for courage.”
by publication by order of lion. Geo.
This Is the way Dr. Harold Griffis,
R. Bagley, Judge of the Circuit Court ' of the First Christian church, of
of the State of Oregon, for Tillamook Portland, addressed
the noonday
County, made and entered during a
evangelistic
meeting
of
the federa­
regular term of said Court on the
tion of churches In the Pantages
24th day of March, 1920.
Theatre Monday. Dr. J. J. Htauh. Rev.
First publication March 25, 1920.
W. F. Ineson, Bishop W. H. Wash-
Last publication April 29, 1920.
Talmage, Claussen A Mannix. ,Inger and the Rev. Howard Johnson
Attorne, for Plaintiff, are other speakers for thia week.—
Attorneys
Address: Till umuok, Oregon Journal.
Goodyear Service Station for Tillamook City is at the
STAR GARAGE
TIRES, TUBES AND ASSESORIES
We Give Goodyear Service
C. F. PANKOW, Proprietor.
Holitein Breeden Attention.
. — -o -- .
I have for sale some of the very
best bred heifers and bull calves In
I Tillamook. These calves are from
world’s record breeding, cilmatlz»d
and health certified herds. The dairy
man ot Tillamook County who has a
scrub bull tn hlH herd can make no
better investment at this time than
seeing me at once and getting a reg-
I tstered bull now, for service In hia
herd next year.
|
Rollie W. Watson, Sec-Treas.
I Tillamook Co Holstein Breeders Assn.
"Tin Pan Alley," New Fox Comedy
Coming.
i
“Wagon Tracks” New Hart Picture.
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"Tin Pan Alley” Is coming Io
town to give is a glimpse on the
screen of the kl' g of Tin Pan Ailey,
the music p lib. h.lng quarter of New
York, of the young musician, and of
the girl who inspired his songs- all
ot whom have been imide famous in
the magazine story by William C.
Lenger. The Gem Theatre will show
the William Fox plciurtzation of this
story next Saturday, and If it pic­
tures halt as well as It reads, it
“A Society Exile” Raises Question.
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"Who ever heard of an heiress
writing a popular novel?" Inquired
an incredulous male person during
the filming of Elsie Ferguson's new
Artcraft photoplay, “A Society Exile”
which is coming to the Gem Theutre
Wednesday, April 17.
"Lots of them have,” a woman
came back. "There's Mrs. Leonard
Thomas, who writes poetry under
the name of 'Michael Strange,' and
Carmen Sylva, the well known poet­
ess and novelist, was not only heir-
ess to millions, but the Queen of
Roumania besides."
The question was occasioned by
the tact that in "A Society Exile'
Miss Ferguson pluys the part of Nora
Shard, the daughter of a millionaire
and the uuthor of a "best seller”
She is taken to England by her aunt,
where she is courted by a dissolute
lord. Nora refuses him, and in re­
venge the thwarted Britisher has her
hooted out. of England on a trumped
up charge. She flees to Italy and be­
comes a resident of Venice, where
happiness finally comes to her. The
picture is from the well known Eng­
lish pluy, "We Can't Be as Bad as all
That.”
Mary Pickford at The Gem Friday.
Mary Pickford Is presented In an­
other photoplay that will increase
her popularity in Paramount’s four-
part screen adaptation of Frances
Hodgson Burnett's play "Esmeralda”
which conies to the Gem Friday.
Miss Pickford delineates this fatn-
our character study with all the
sweetness and tenderness that Is hers.
In "Esmeralda" the gifted authoress
has cleverly interwoven real pathos,
simple and beautiful sentiment and
quaint originality and humor.
Whether in Esmeralda’s quiet lit­
tle home on the farm, or in the
whirl of society’s life In a large
metropolis, she is the master of every
situation with which the appealing
drama confronts her. Not only be­
cause It is unlike anything else she
has ever done before, but also ba-
cause of its humanness. The story Is
no well known that It is perhaps un­
necessary to more than briefly indi­
cate the motif. The theme is baaed
upon the separation of the simple
little Esmeralda and her sweetheart
by the unexpected finding of a for­
tune tn ore on the farm and the sud­
denly developed ambitions of her
mother who becomes uncontrollably
society stricken when she learns of
her wealth.
jn
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