SDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1921
PAGE THREE
The Little House
With Big Shows
K. Laughiin, Manager
Sunday & Monday-Feb. 13-14 SATURDAY-FEB. 12
CHARLES
ANNETTE
RAY
By day lie had trudged the streets of stifling cities
and by night he had scanned the tnistv figures in
murky by-ways, peering hopefully into painted
faces, searching for tne little sister who thought she understood the world. Drama
real, sheer drama! With a laugh that whips back the tears just in time.
“STRIKING MODELS.” A 2-reel comedy in good shape.
ORCHESTRA CONCERT, SUNDAY MATINEE.
Wednesday, Feb 16
Thursday, February 17
JACK
CONSTANCE
PICKFORD
TALMADGE
A Burglar By Proxy
Half drunk, caught in his fiances bed
room at midnight. Could he make her
understand? Thrills and laughs are
mixed so fast that you gasp for breath.
It’s his funniest comedy.
RUTH ROLAND
ruth of theu
ROCKIES
Matinee 2 P. M
Saturday and Sunday
Evenings 7 and¿9 P. M.
Here's the story of a Pretty Jane.
A peach of a steno called Mary Wayne.
Who tried to get a job without any
references
But finds that employers have certain
preferences
K
E
L
L
E
R
M
A
N
Good References
FOR
It’s funny and its true
Come and see it—Do.
Big V Comedy
Friday-February-18
THE SCOFFERS
YOU’LL SEE
TI1E MOST
Will he Kill Richards, his old friend for whom he
has suffered five years of prison hell! Will he turn
upon his frightened wife who had crushed his
faith in all women when she fled with Richards?
He has them both in his power in a God-forsaketi
Alaskan trading post. Will he hurl death at
them?
BEAUTIFUL
FIGURE ON
EARTH
A Burst of Vivid Drama.
REX ORCHESTRA
“WHAT
WOMEN
LOVE.’’
As Good as “The Confession.”
Big 10J Reel Show. Go Early.
Topics of the Day.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15
THRILLS
On Land, under sea and in
the high heavens. The most
remarkable
tinder - water
tight ever fi'med.
REX ORCHESTRA.
Big V Comedy
FREE VICTROLA
THE BIGGEST PRIZE OF THE YEAR
n* LYONS & MORAN l *
In LA LA LUCILLE
She was a dream in her silken tights—a vision t f lovliness in her satin
trousers, but Auntie didn’t approve.
REX ORCHESTRA
RM
American Legion Notes
■
</
¿’‘Representatives of the Federal ; has heretofore been done by the Le-
board of vocational training, the gion and the Red Cross in matteis of
Public health service, war risk In- this nature and all of them should
■Rance bureau and the State de- be cleaned up with the least possible
partment of the American Legion delay.
*
will form a "flying squadron” which
Legion Posts in Oregon favor a
will visit all the Posts in the State campaign for a State bonus by
a
In the interests of former servicemen
great majority, Seventy Posts have
who have claims against the govern endorsed the plan submitted by the
ment. Each of the representatives
State executive committee which
from the government departments calls for a cash bonus or a State
will be prepared to handle matters loan. Of nine Posts which voted ad
which pertain to his department versely to the campaign, six express
anti the Legion representative will ed willingness to accept a bonus if
handle all others. Dates when the granted and only three were unan
squadron will be in Tillamook have imously opposed to a cash payment
be
not been determined but will
by the State. Tillamook Post
is
given all possible publicity.
among
the
six.
w
• * *
• • •
Answers to questions recently sub
Eleven states have passed legisla
mitted to former service men in this tion granting cash bonuses to men
county show that Uncle Sam has not who entered the service. They are
yet squared his accounts with a con Washington, New York, New Jersey
siderable number who answered the Minnesota, North Dakota, Wiscon
call to arms in the great war.
A sin, Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
claim for pay not received while in Maine, New Hampshire and Ver
the service, several claims for the mont.
Legislatures
in Oregon,
*•0 bonus and claims for mileage Tennessee,
Kentucky,
Deleware,
are among those uncovered. Much Pennsylvania, Iowa, Indiana, Mich
partniental and national dues for the
year 1921. Reports indicate that
i the "button membership,” those who
are members of the Legion but who
are behind in their dues, will be
substantially decreased. The clari-
1 flcation of the Legion’s position in
j regard to Organized Labor and po
j litical activity together with tile
vigorous fight it has made for tM
sick and disabled war veterans are
believed to have encouraged payment
of dues and to have gained many
thousands of new members.
When members of the Dubois
County, Ind., board of commissioners
heard complaints of breuches of eti
quette in care of the county flag,
they placed its guardianship in lile
hands of Dubois County Post of tne
American Legion at Jasper, the
county seat.
* * •
A. H. Vernon, commander of the
Minnesota department of the Amer
ican Legion has taken steps to pre
vent the discounting of government
certificates issued to disabled sol-
diers. He has asked the Federal
Board for Vocational Education to
arrange with federal reserve banks
or post offices to cash the certificates
withou* discount. If this can be
done, disabled soldiers will he saved
many hundreds of dollars.
i
* * *
The compulsory study of Amerl-
can history and civics in the public
schools, as recommended by Henry
J. Ryan, chairman of the American
ism Commission of the American Le
gion, was indorsed at the first an-
nual state convention of the Indi-
ana DeparJ^nent of the Legion’s Aux
iliary.
principal speakers at
the convention were Colonel L. R.
Gignalliat, state commander, and
Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant of
the Legion.
» » ♦
The state legislative committee of
the Missouri Department of the
American Legion will present to the
state legislature bills which provide
for the following: a >10 bonus for
every month of service of Missouri
veterans; the designation of Nov
ember 11 as a legal holiday; the le
galization of boxing contests; that
ex-service men shall have preference
in public employment and a reap-
propriatlon of the soldiers’ and sail-
ors’ memorial fund.
igan and Illinois will consider bonus
bills during this winter.
• • *
Tillamook chapter of the Red
Cross deserves great credit for the
work it has done for ex-service men
of this county. Miss Elizabeth Bur
roughs, former executive secretary,
and Mrs. C. Everson, present incum
bent of that office, have done excel
neglect your
lent work and the number of cases
handled by them runs into the hun
dreds. ' The Red Cross is on the job
in peace > times as well as in time of
war and I it should receive the whole
hearted support of the entire cotn-
rnunity.
* * •
At the first sign of a
The Legion's committee on Amer
cough or cold, take
icanization may well call attention
at this time, to the life of Abraham
Lincoln, the anniversary of whose
birth will be celebrated on Saturday
of this week as a holiday in many of
the States of the Union. The story
of his career, from its beginning in
a log cabin to Its end as chief execu
tive of the Nation, is typical of what
may be accomplished in our great re
REX CHAT NO. 7
or
We are justly proud of our pie-
public and is an inspiration to higher
tures during the next two weeks,
ideals and better citizenship.
* * •
Chief among these features is “Hu-
A committee of the State Legisla moresque,” which looms up as the
ture
heard
arguments for and biggest production of the age. Start
against the Legion’s proposed bonus ing at one o'clock Sunday, Feb. 20
loan acts on Tuesday evening of we will show this wonderful pic-
and check what might and
this week. Results will not be known ture. Whatever you do don’t miss
serious results.
until the acts are returned by the it. In order to accomodate
the
committee with its recommendation. crowds, we will open at 1 P. M. and
• * •
run continuously until 11 that night.
Former national guardsmen
ap- This will enable you to come at any
pear to predominate among the of- time of the day and see the entire
fleers of Tillamook Post this year. show. Form a habit of coming to
Ira W. (Bill) White, commander, cur Saturday and Sunday matinees;
and Vic White, his brother who is a the same performance is given
n-
member of the executive committee, in the evening and you will avoid
were formerly members of the 3rd the big crowds. Don’t let your chil
Oregon Infantry,
Vice Comman- dren forget the free morning show
ders 1. E. Keldson and E. L. .McCabe Saturday, Feb. 19.
and Adjutant E J. Claussen entered
We have had so many favorable
the service by way of the 10th Com- comments on our projection, that I
pany. Oregon Cost Artillery,
All wish to make a few remarks regard
The Rexall Store
were enlisted men.
ing our superior service. We have
• « •
installed a modern Simplex project
Adjutants and treasurers of ten ing machine which is a duplicate of
UMQW
OREGON
thousand posts of the American Le the ones used In all the big houses
* gion ara busy collecting post. de- of Portland. With this machine we
DON’T
Cough
Clough ’s
Hoarhound
Lung Balsam
Clough ’s
Cold Tablets
LOUGH
co
have everything in modern equip
ment that will insure a steady, clear
white light on the screen. Our abso
lutely flreproof booth makes this
theater safe for everyone.
However, all this modern ?qulp-
ment would not mean perfect ser
vice unless we had an up to-date op
erator. To till this need we have
imported from Portland Mr. Garrison
the
who has a name throughout
Northwest for his excellent work,
Taking al) these reasons into con-
per-
sideration, you can readily
ceive why we are having such per-
feet projection.
K. LAUGHLIN.
P. 8. Don’t forget to go to see
"Humoresque.”
N. B. Remember "Humoresque."
SOUTH END NEWS
Wonderful holds the world’s record lutely necessary that the reader pay seem to like the plan to stop the
paper when their time is out.
We
for the greatest number of consecu- for his paper.
tive days of laying — 131 days—
Our policy is to try to make the have been on the cash plan for al
which is 17 more than the next best 'sheet worth the selling price. If I ho most two years and to our knowledge
record known.
I printers would agree to work fur there have been but two men who
The two greatest dangers with glory, the paper houses to furnish pa- ! pouted because we demand that they
We are
which the poultryman must contend, per without cost, and the type foun- i pay like everybody else.
Pay as you
according to the speaker, are con- ders make shipments of material playing no favorites.
lamination of the ground and the without money and without price, enter, we stop when you do. Never
tendency to overcrowd the houses, then it would be possible for us to any duns for delinquent subscript.
To help guard against the first he carry subscribers from year to year ions.
would have well drained yards and without money.
Give a look at the prices of can
You can always tell when your
would carefully turn the soil each
ned peaches, pears, salmon and ber
year to as great a depth as possible, subscription expires by looking at ries at the Burge Grocery—a cut cf
He regards 400 hens to a building the date appearing immediately after 25 per (tut
12-23tf
18x70 feet as the maximum number. your name on your paper. You pro
A concrete floor is thought to ex bably will get as many as two copies
See me about the Vaugh-made D.
cell any other.
Ways of construct after your subscription expires, with J. B. gas stump puller. E. G. Krebs.
l-13tf
ing both floor and building proper to out the paper stopping. Our readers
aid in saving labor and keeping mois
ture and cold from the fowls should
be well worked out before the build
ing is started.
In raising young chicks a valuable
point is that of breaking them in
to the cold gradually and at an early
age. The temperature in the warm
room at the end of two weeks is
down to 68 degrees so that when the
chicks are transferred to the cool I
room or outside the change wifi
be barmful.
■ «*'
Two men should be able to take
care o( 8,000 hens when raising
them for Commercial egg production
jOr 800 hens for breeding production.
I
It Is though advisable, however, not
to carry on commercial egg produc
tion in the same project with an ex
tensive breeding operation.
(From the Cloverdale Enterprise
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Werschkul of
Tillamook visited a few days last
week at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. T. Werschkul.
The John Fleck ranch was sold
this week to Parker Bros, of Port-
land, the Nestucca Valley real estate
agency handling the deal. The new
owners will take possession at once.
Work is progressing on the right
of way on the Sand Lake road. With
dynatmite and a donkey engine they
are making the timber fly.
A new stage line in the offing. It
has been announced that a new pas
senger line will start from Tillamook
to Portland via Hebo on February 1.
There will be two stages per day
each way.
E. Fogg will be cheese maker at WE D LIKE TO. BUT WE CAN T.
the Three Rivers creamery after Feb.
From Jackson (Ind.) Leader
1st. Ray Cooper will move to li is
Once in a while some reader thinks
ranch near Pacific City.
it a personal dig because we stopped
Mr. and Mrs. H. Booth of Tilla his paper when his subscription ex
But his likes are few, Now ,
mook are visiting their daughter, pired.
Mrs. Lester Ray, this week, and will ■ while we would be only too glad to
visit Mrs. Booth’s mother, Mrs. Mary jcarry our .subscribers on forever with
Woods, at Woods, before returning ¡out them having to pay anything,we
home.
find we cannot do it.
Printers have
Hon. F. R. Beals, joint representa- a hublt—surely they never need the
tive for Tillamook and Yamhill cash of want ng their money when
counties, spoke here last Friday in Saturday evening comes. They earn
explanation of two bills he has in- and should have it. The paper hou.ios
troduced in the legislature which it that supply newspaper offices with
is believed will result in a more paper also want their money at th ■
equitable division of the burdens of end of thirty duys. Linotype far-
taxation. Considerable interest was lories do not give typesetting macli-
manifest, and at the close of die Ines away.
So there you are. The
8o
meeting a committee consisting of J. publisher of a newspaper must pay
A. Bailey, H. Farmer and Chas Ray bills or the .sheriff will tack a notice
v. as appointed to meet at Tillamook on his door. Therefore, It is abso-
with like committees from other
parts of the county to work for the
passage of the bills.
W. 8. Bateman and wife have
bought the Johnny Wilrsin place on
Cedar Creek Joining the old Getchel
ranch, which they bought the year
before. We hear they also named
the place "Last Hope.”
Scientific Chicken Raising
The owner of ths world’s record
hen addressed the Farm Management
seminar at the Agricultural College
recently says Corvallis Gazette-Tim> -
G. B. Coon, one of Oregons most
successful poultry breeders, who told
some of the secrets of success in the
poultry business to a large group of
prospective farmers now juniors and
seniors In farm management at th
college.
,
Mr. Coon is the owner of Crestview
Farm just north of Corvallis where
he has 800 selected breeders. He is a
believer in heavy culling and will
not keep a hen who«* yearly egg rec
ord falls under 180 eggs.
He owns
several 300 egg hens and bls Ijtdy
You Are Acquainted With The i
Directors of This
D. Fitzpatrick R. E. Williams
John Erickson H. T. Botts
David Kuiatli T. W. Lyster
James Williams Wm. Maxwell
M. Abplanalp
Tillamook County Bank
MEMBER
FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM