Paris By Night
Gem Theater
Program
—the Latin Quarter—and a strange great adventure—ro
mance and the wine-quickening pulse of youth.
Such is
BODY AND
SOUL
“START SOMETHIN”
She couldn't swing a lorgnette—but, oh, how she
could throw a latriat. She came from Arizona but there
isn't a thing arid about her—she had more pep than a bar
rel of ginger. She flopped into high society and when a
gang of Monocled Montys got fresh—Whew! She jllSt
got careless with the shooting irons and her lariat. And
then the fun began.
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è
$
$
Friday-Saturday, Nov. 12-13—“BODY AND SOUL," Me
tro Special Feature presenting ALICE LAKE. One
Reel Pollard Comedy.”
$
$
Sunday, Nov. 14—"THE POINT OF VIEW” featuring
Elaine Hammerstein. Charlie Chaplain Comedy “A
Day’s Pleasure.”
*
*
Monday, Nov. 15—“A White Man's Chance,” featuring J.
Warren Kerrigan. Two Reel Rainbow Comedy.”
?
$
luesday, Nov. 16—“PINTO,” featuring Mabie Normand.
"Pathe Review.”
$
Wednesday, Nov. 17—“ALMOST A HUSBAND,” featur
ing W ill Rogers. Bray Pictograph.
$
$
Thursday, Nov. 18—“SINK OR SWIM,” featuring Geo.
Walsh. "Pathe News.
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$
$
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$
$
—November 29th, “DESERT
Grey Story.
presents
Zane
_I
—November 30th,
KINGDOM COME
BODY, AND SOUUiww AL1CD DAKS'
AUGE LAKE
As the Girl who did not know herself.
GOLD,”
t
Goldwya
•COMING—November 23rd, "REVENGE OF TRAZAN”
$
$
$
Friday-Saturday, Nov. 19-20—“MADAME PEACOCK.”
featuring Nazimova—this feature has just finished its
first run in the cities. Don’t fail to see it.
Ji
Normand
WATCH FOR OUR DECEMBER SPECIALS
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From. William
Admission Prices:
Adults 25c, Children 15c for all pro
Written
grams, unless otherwise advertised.
Hurlbut’s Play
Victor Schert zinger
4/Ve»..fy^ae .../|^ee ■
BUTTONS FROM OUR RIVERS
Pearl Mussel Fisheries Are a Flourish,
ing and Very Interesting
Industry.
It should he remembered that in ad-
dll ion to their food value fishes are
necessary in our rivers If we are to
perpetuate the penrl button Industry
of the country, which employs some
twenty thousand people and yields a
product valued at more than $5.000,-
000,
When the young mussels, which nre
of microscopic size, are thrown off
from the brood pouches of their par
ents nt the proper season, the larval
mussels slowly drift to the bottom and
perish in a few days' time unless they
come in contact with a passing fish
of suitable kind nn«l succeed in mak
ing attachment. Once this attach-
ment Is made, the tissue of the fish
grows over the little mussel, until it
has umlergone a remarkable c!:nn:.—
of form anti structure: then It «Irons
from the fish to commence Its inile
pendent life at the bottom of the
st ream or lake.
It is a further fact that the young
of particular kinds of mussels require
tl’» gills of particular kinds of fl-hes-
as nurseries. The black bass Is host
fcr several sorts of mussels, while the
kintack, n kind of herring, is the only
known host for the best of all mu—els
As this last mentioned fish is far
Pom being Abundant In American riv
ers, It is plain that much care should
be exercised In Its maintenance.
The trinssel fishery that supplies the
fresh water pearl button Industry Is
actively conducted In at least twenty
states In the Mississippi rlve«l basin,
the rnw production of shells now has
a value of about $1.000.000. The fresh
water pearl button Is now recognized
as among the cheapest durable but
tons that enn b» procured. The mus
sel |>e<1s have been rapidly depleted,
chiefly because the fishermen In past
years woul'l retain only the very best
shells and discard ss culls all shells
that wore of an Inferior grade.
1 Necessary action in the way of gov
ernment legislation to protect the
mussel fisheries ha« been so long d«‘-
la.ved that this unique and rather
^nportant Industry Is no« «ore to ex
perience considerable difficulty in per
petuating Itself.—Floyd W. Parsons,
in the Saturday Evening Post.
WHERE BOARD IS NOW CHEA.0
“brine and then cnoppeu quite u»c
pose the regulation breakfast almost
all the year. For dinner there Is usu
ally millet cooked dry like rice, and
some hot vegetable. Twice a week the
vegetable is cooked with fat pork In
stead of In bean oil as usual. Supper
Is the same as breakfast. Perhaps hnlf
a dozen times a year, however, they
celebrate with more luxurious fare.—
Christian Science Monitor.
Make Four Speeches for One.
William L.von Phelps, professor of
English literature at Yale, declares he
. gets
___ credit for only 25 per cent of
the after-dinner speeches he actunlly
makes. “Every time I accept an In
vitation to speak I really make four
addresses. First, Is the speech T pre
pare In advance. That Is pretty good.
Second. Is the speech I renlly make.
Third. Is the speech I make on the
v.-ny homo, which Is the best of all;
and fourth. Is the speech the news-
paper« next morning sfty I mane,
whleh hears no ’•elation to any of the
Others.”—PaiMon Globe.
TaA^fc lifter Mother.
Tali
Bert just came home from collolre
■nd lie had a “shadow” on his upper
l!o. He stopped to say “Hello" to his
grandfather.
,
His grandfather looked him over
and said: “Why. son. you look more
like your mother every day.”
“What makes you think so?” asked Fo» Sale: Vaughn dragsaw, with
Bert.
clutch, almost new. Also new’ ones.
“Why. because your father had a
E. CT Krebs.
mustache that came down to his chin.
Listen
! Have you an old piano you
Just look at that one of yours; you
want to sell? f I will pay the top
must take after your mother.”—Indi
price cash! Or, possibly you arc
anapolis News.
thinking of trading it in on a new
one or a Player. Write or phone
Not Like a Lawyer.
and I’ll be around to see you. Le
Mlrandy. of dusky hue. made n poor
land B. Erwin. The Piano Man.
witness. Tn answer to every question
put to her by the attorney she In
reductions in Millineiy at M hs
vnrlably replied, “I think so." The Big
Patterson’s. All tailored and feath
attorney finally became rflsgn*t«1.
er trimmed hats greatly reduced.
“Now look here." he warned. “I
Many soft off the face models it
viint you to cut out that thinking
35.00.
11-4
a,d answer questions. Now talk!"
"Yes
snh." quavered Mlrandy.
“But. mtatiih. yon see It's like dis. Ah
ain't like you lawyers; ah can’t talk
without thlnkln’.”
Beef for canning, grain fed. Send For Sale—12 head of good work
These properties are splendidly !o<,_
ated. both on paved streets. J. your ordersto Wm. Stuivenga. Prices
horses, wagon and harness. Inquire
right; satisfaction guaranteed.
room 126, Tillamook Hotel.
11-4
Merrel Smith.
Do you want to own the classiest
car in Tillamook Counyt?Will sell my
Stutz 4 cyl. 16 valve, 4 passenger,
Bulldog model, cheap. Terms to res
ponsible party. Guaranteed to be in
fist class mechanical condition. Good
rubber extra wheel and tire. John
A. Carroll.
•
Duroc Hog bargains. 50 pure pigs
2 to 3 months old $12.50, boar and two
sows pigs $35.00 registered and crated
chance for pig club members. Shade-
land Farms, Amity Oregon. 11-1114
For Sale—pigs ready to wean
(white). A. G. Heatley, 135 West
Ninth St. City.
11-lltl
Notice—Registered Holstein bull,
best of breeding, for sale or will trade
for Jersey cow coming fresh soon.
Also one Holstein cow for sale. Will
freshen in January. J. L. Stewar. .
Phone 9F15.
11-11 pl
Pigs for sale—E. Atkinson, Sand
lake, Oregon.
Apples laid down at Tillamook, per
box loose pack, $1.75. Dome Beauty,
Spitzeqberg or Yellow Newton. N. L.
Guy, Dallas, Oregon.
Il-llp4
For Sale—Upright Kohler piano in
good condition. Also Victrola and 34
records. Goyne Ranch South Prairie.
11-llp.
Ford. For Sale, reasonable, has body
Money to loan—Enquire of John
Leland Henderson,
Tillamook, Oregon.
206-3rd St.,
earth, 60 h>. can, 18c. per Th., 10
tb. can 19c. per tb. light amber a
blend 17 and 18c. per lb. Amber,
15 and 16c. per lb. These prices at
shipping point. Pool with your
neighbors and order a big can two
in a case. Cash with order, prompt
shipment.
Reference,
National
Bank of Hermiston. Chas Kaiser,
Hermiston, Oregon.
11-4
Dr. Wise—Dentist.
Dr.’s Allen and Sharp.
National Building.
Dr. Wise will be at his Bay City of
fice on Wednesdays
F-26.
Osteopath
Room 110-1. O. O. F. Bldg., Tilla
mook. Mutual phone. Bell phone
146-M.
Send your orders to Wm. Stuivenga
for parsnips in sack lots. .
.11-4
Cabbage for krout at reasonabl*
prices at C. O. & C. M. Dawson's
For Sale: Harley Davison. 3 speed,
electrical equipped motor cycle.
3200 350 down, balance easy
terms to responsible party. Apply
at No. 4 Corner 12th St.' and Still
well Ave.
Wanted: a good, steady, gentlemanly
saleman to handle a Ward's wagon
in Tillamook county. No exper
ience needed. For full particulars
write promptly to Dr. Ward's Med
ical Company, Winona, -Minnesota.
Established 185«.
11-11
If in need of glasses see A. H. Hams
Registered optician, at R. W. Ben
nett's Jewelry store Tuesday and
Saturdays until further notice. Will
make dates any time. Phone 14 3-J.
that will hold 8 milk cans, has just
been overhauled, a dandy truck for
a dairyman. See Geo. Hoskins. 2
miles north of town.
11-4 Wanted: truck and auto drivers
wages 8150, investment of $500 re
quired. Also want agent for Tilla
When in need of something electric
mook under same conditions. Write
just
call
on
the
Sunset
Electric.
For Sale—Nearly new boys all wool
or call, 325 Gltaon St.. Portland,
suit, long pants, size 34 or 36. Address
Or. Your Transporation Lines Inc.
For sale: good steel range, also organ.
11-18
P. O. Box 291.
11-lltf.
Call Frank Nelson.
Classfied Ads.
_______
*
For Sale—Vaughn Drag saw, cheap
Oirta In the Mission Schoata In China good condition, for particulars address
,
Pay Only $18 Year for
F. S. Armentrout. P. O. box 492 No.
Tteir Meals.
12 Eighth St. Tillamook Or«. 11-lltf
It ta refreshing in these «tars of high
Lost—Hub cap off-Elgin Six-be”
prices to learn that somewhere It ta tween Pleasant Valley and Tillamook
poswlbl« to ger one's «tally bread end
return to W. M. Powell, Tillamook,
Ita «ccompanlniMits at a low figura.
11-lltf
Th« place Is China—Tengarhow Io the R. F. D. 32.
provine« «f Sten rang Thero. In th«
Lost—Oa ths Motor car between
tnSaatoa acbooi. a girl may bara tfere« Tillamook and Manhattan Sunday,
■Mala a day for <18 a yaar.
nt of
Let the Sunset Electric wire your For »ale: 12 head of young »tock.
Also 6 ton of hay. Wm. Stuivenga
home and save you koney.
11-4
Dr. Wise will be at hi» Cloverdale of
fice Wednesday and Thursday.
Now is the time to order your ctb-
bage for kraut. In 2 or 3 weeks the
For Sale, two latest styls White sew
price will go up. Wm. 8tuivenga
ing machine«, almost new. Singer
11-4
Agency opposite P. O.
Go to the Suaet Meotric for Nation
al Mazda lamps. They give bettor
MM
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•r.«i
Bldg. Tillamook. Oregon.________
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Woman with child wants light house
work. R 1, Box 39, Tillamook,
For Sale—12 head of young stock. Found: South of town, a gold watch.
Owner apply to E. O. Krebs and re Almost new seven drawer $112.00
Also 6 tons of hay. Wm. Stuivenga.
ceive same.
11-4
Singer Sewing machine for sale.
ll-18pd,
Terms if delivered. Phone 131 W.
Send your orders to Wm. Stuiven- The Wiley B. Allen Co. have thou
ga for parsnips in sack lots. ll-18p
sands of satisfied piano customers Wanted—typewriter, must be in
good condition. Write box 283, Til
here on the coast. Established ovei
4 7 years ago with this motto: lamook, Oregon.
Singer Agency—opposite Postoffice.
“Your money's worth, or youi Shingles for Sale—All orders deliver
Pianos and tuning. All work guar
anteed—H. F. Cook 131 W. 11-1 tf
money back." Write for catalogut
ed tree. Write W. II. Sales, Mohler.
and monthly payment plan. Lelant
Two boys with bicycles to peddle pa-
Or.
11- 4t 3m.
Dentists
Dr. J. B. Grider, dentist, I. 0. 0. F.
Dr. Ramsey
ll-18pd
B. Erwin “The Plano man,” Tilla
mook, Ore.
11-4 tl
Lost: a oollege pin with the letters,
8. D. 8. C. in gold on black back
ground. Finder pleas« leave at Till
amook Drug Store Reward.
Bi
I
Scarcity of Telephone Equipment
As new subscribers a number of individuals have recently
placed orders wth us for telephones. Old subscribers have asked
tor servee at new locations. They have been told by our repre
sentatives that immediate compliance with their desires was im
possible owing to lack of “telephone facilities” in a particular lo
cality. "Why,” one will say, "The poles and wires are on the street
and the house is already wired."
We wish that the problem were as simple as it sounds. Ihere
may be poles and wires, but every wire may be in use in giving ser
vice to others. I here may be a cable, but every circuit in it may be
assigned to telephones already installed. There may be spare
wires and circuits but no switchboard apparatus at the central of
fice to which they can be connected. I here may even be sections
oi switchboards buut not available for operation on account of the
kick oi necessary accessories .such as ringing keys, relays, etc.
I lie reason lor the shortage of telephone equipment is simple.
During the war period we were unable to maintain our reserve or
stock plant as the same materials we use were required and taken
for Government purposes and for industries priperly favored b
the Government. Since the war, with the unexpectedly prolong*.!
problems of reconstruction, production and delivery of materials
needed to meet even current demands have been delayed. Eve ’
businss concern is having similar experiences. The manufacture .■>
of telephone equipment have been bending every effort to fill 0 tr
orders, but'they in turn are meeting the same difficulties in sec 1 •-
mg rubber, paper, silk, glass, porcelain, tin, thread, shellac, met 11
parts and other articles not generally associated in the public mind
with telephone service.
At the same time with this abnormal situation with reference
to materials there exists an unprecendented demand for telephone
service, and even under these circumstances our record is one of
fulfillment of demand. In the first eight months of this year wc
have added 6863 telephones in the State of Oregon. In the eight
months prior to our declaration of war we gained 2655 telephones.
We desire to give service as much as a patron wishes to receive
it. We desire to promptly comply with the suggestions of public
authorities who have taken a proper interest in the situation. We
are facing abnormal conditions but we willl—of necessity gradual
ly-overcome our difficulties.
.
> i « .
Tka Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
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*«. 1« a*4 W,
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