Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, February 17, 1921, Page 7, Image 7

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    THTTRSDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1991
Free Children’s Matinee Saturday, Feb. 19. 10 A. M.
Continuous Show Sunday, Feb. 22. 1-11 P..M,
Matinee Saturday, Feb. 19, Tuesday, Feb. 22. 2 P. M.
Admission, including tax. 15c-25c
K. Laughlin, Manager and Orchestra Leader
Orchestra Music:
Saturday. Sunday. Tuesday. Friday
Concert Sunday Matinee
¡0
3
3
/?—-------
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19-2, 7 and 9 P. M.
I
ROY STEWART
!
Sunday Shows
1-3-4:45-5:30
7:15-9 P. M
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25
Big Mitch Lewis
he Westerners,” “Riders of the Dawn,” Etc., in
in “FOOLS GOLD”
Monday
7-9 P
THE LONE HAND”
This is a real humdinger. , One of the most dramatic, thrilling,
Westerns ever made.
A typical drama of the big outdoors. The second of our Friday
super specials.
RUTH OF THE ROCKIES
JIGGS IN SOCIETY
The second Jiggs Comedy.
other northern successe3
The second episode of this popular We.-tem chapter play fea­
turing Miss Ruth Roland. TOPICS OF THE BAY. Witty say­
ings clipped from the Literary Digest.
It is funnier than the first.
Saturday, February 19, IO A. M.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22
free
Sbow for all children, 10 A. M
A Wonderful Line of Prizes
Aluminum casserole. Sunset Cafe cake, hand made basket, safe­
ty razor, sack of corn meal and can of Postum. Almost enough
prizes to go round the house.
“THE SCOFFERS
RUTH OF THE ROCKIES
Twr cccdct rirT What Is It?
IXllL □DUlìDl Urli 1 Will You Get It?
Eig 10 Reel show for nothing. Bring your mother and father.
Special Washington's Birthday
They will enjoy it too.
REGULAR
ADULTS
MATINEE 2 P. M
ADMISSION.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23
A PHOTOPLAY
featuring
Alma Rubens
£’» YOUNG
in “Silk Husbands & Calico Wives
Continuous Performance
This beautiful, entrancing star in a tale of the early days in
California. You will be gripped and thrilled by the splendor
and beauty of this production. The Spanish and Mexican
costumes used in this picture cost a small fortune. Don’t miss
this, or you miss a treat.
Do you follow your husband like a beaten thing, or stride
along with him as he progresses I Much unhappiness is caused
by a laggard wife.
SUNDAY, FEB. 20TH
I
BIG V COMEDY
HOUSE PETERS
jd (paramount tfrtcrafiÇpiclL
A BIG SHOW
1:00 to 11:00 P. M
This is a circus. Don’t fail to go.
dies for the middle of the week.
One of our Sunday come­
Monday, February 21,-7&9P.M
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when a neighbor called him a “for­ ica’s most notorious draft dodger.
• • «
eigner”
Charley displayed all the
American Legion members in
traits of initiative, self-relience and
combativeness of an American fight­ Lawrence, Mass., stood behind eleven
ing man.
Also, he swung a wicked veterans, employees of the depart­
right.
When the decision was ren­ ment of public property and parks,
dered, everybody concerned was will­ who were dismissed by a newly-elec-
The issue rats-
ing to admit that Charley is a thor­ ted commissioner.
Former service men w’ho have this matter consideration.
ough, dyed-in-the wool American cit­ ed probably will test the validity of
• • ♦
aims against the government of
the Massachusetts Act giving civil
izen.
Paid up members of Tillamook
• * •
ny nature, whether they accrued lu
preference to veterans in the courts.
This Is
e service or developed since di- Post -now number 133.
Bonus legislation bids fair to pass The commissioner was forced to ap­
arge should prepare to present still approximately 100 short of the the State legislature.
The Dill ologize for disparaging remarks ab­
eir cases to the “flying squadron” number enrolled in the past year, which has already passed the House out ex-service men.
iiich will visit Tillamook in the Members should remember that the of Representatives, provides for a
• • •
ar
future.
This organization, names of all unpaid members will be cash payment of $ 15.00 per month
Alabama American Legion mem:
hlch is composed of represenla- stricken from the subscription lisls for each month served after the first J bers are willing to assume O. D. to
ves of the various government de- of the American Legion Weekly on sixty days or, as an alternative, a effect the release of Captain Emmett
Enlargement and lean not to exced »3,000 which must Kilpatrick a Red Cross worker held
rtments and the Legion, is out to February 28th.
ean up, so far as possible, all dif- improvement of the Weekly will dep­ be secured by mortgage on farm or ¡prisoner by the Boisheviki in Russia,
rences between former service men end largely upon new advertising se­ town property.
Any former service according to a resolution passed oy
d the Nation.
Matters of com- cured, but advertising depends abso­ man who accepts the bonus may lat­ the Legion’s state exeutive committ­
msation, insurance, allotments, al- lutely upon paid up subscription er apply for a loan, but the amounnt ee.
The resolution, which was sent
The welfare of the Weekly received in cash must first be repaid tQ preaident Wilson,
wances, liberty bonds subscribed lists.
demands that
He in the service, back pay, $60 therefore depends upon the number to the State Treasurery before the
Captain Kilpatrick, an Alabaman, be
bonus, victory buttons and med- of members who pay dues.
loan is granted.
set fre “even though it takes an ar­
» » »
J, and other difficulties which may
• • •
my of ten million of us to do It.”
ist, will be thrashed out.
The I The Japanese question will not be-
Before State bonus legislation can
• • •
tes when the squadron will visit come a serious one in Oregon if the become effective, it must be approval
men
have
agreed to join a
Fifty
llamook have not been definitely proposed Alien Land Laws are enact­ by the people of the state at large
aero
unit
of the Indiana
proposed
Department head- ed.
nounceed.
This bill, which is sponsored by and this cannot be done untill June
arters hope to see the start of the the Legion, prevents ownership of 1922.
Should the proposed read- National Guard at a meeting of Wa-
nipaiga made during the month of land, either directly or indiiectly. justment bills now pending in Cou- bash, Ind. Post of the American Leg­
The Legionnaires hope to
bruary.
by any person who cannot become a gress pass in the meantime, it is pro­ ion.
I citizen of the United States. It is bable that the State measure would I practice with ten airplanes soon.
• » »
* * •
Tillamook Post is going to see that also a bar against leasing lands to would not receive the necessary plu­
A
new
clubhouse,
patterned after
orientals.
The
Hood
River
and
rality
to
enact
it
Into
a
law.
'Per respect to the National flag
the style of a military barracks or
• the National anthem are paid in Medford districts, which have recent­
* * •
armory will be constructed by Horn
” vicinity. Patriotism Is not a ly been threatened with an influx of
To consider between 709 and 1,000 i
i
Her to be considered only in war Japanese who are finding California proposed new laws and to act on 300 er J. Ball Post of the American L<
i
It will co
les aS a sort of “emergency niea- undesirable by reason of it’s recent­ i to 500 of them, all in the space of gion at Emporia. Kas.
■e ’ but should be part of our dai- ly enacted land laws, are particularly sixty days, is "some” sped in legisla­ »19,000.
• • •
thoughts and actions. The teach- anxious to have this matter settled in tion.
Yet this is the problem which
American
Legion
members in San
Oregon.
At
a
meeting
of
the
Po;
»
I of reverence to the flag and res­
confronts the state legislature at
it for the National anthem is part I Thursday evening, the proposed bill each biennial session and the legis­ Francisco paid honor to Hong Chow
fhe course of study of our public received unanimous endorsement.
lature« of many states which follow ¡Ate. son of a Chinese merchant and
• • •
ools and thoughtlessness or care-
the same plan.
It is not to b« won­ the first Chinese of the city to enlist
Pes« should not be permitted to
A joint meeting with the Auxil- dered that much Hl-conaidered. half- for the World War, when his body
fht this subject. It is just as ini- | iary, to be followed by a dance, i» 1 baked legislation is to ba found oa wan broug.it to San Francisco for
burial.
The Chinese hero was only
tant now as it was two or tjjrev proposed by a *Yesolution adopted at the statute book*.
rs ago.
twenty-two years old when he wa­
Co«n-
‘the list meeting of ths Poet,
• • •
killad in the Argonne Meuae offeS-
radee Ed Heisel, Charles Wooley,
Scores of letters have been r«eelv-
ha local posts of the G. A H and o]eBn T. Woolfe. Floyd H. Gardner
■iva.
ed by the editor of the American Leg.
t
R. C. are beginning to make plans and R. E. Donoven were appointed to
ion Weekly urging that the Amer­
Memorial Day.
The American ! make necessary arrangement«.
The
“Whoa Boy!’’ Stop!
ican Legion request the state depart­
lion throughout the country is date Is announced on another page of
Giri » from Outside”,
ment to obtain the release of the two
» taking an interest in thia day this issue.
»tory— Oem Wednesduy.
Americana, who were captured in
it is fitting that Tillamook Posti
• • *
“The Soul of Youth”, featuring
G«a> Monday sight.
old participate in the local cere- ■ Charley Wooley ia an Aaaeriaan. Germany during an attempt to arr­ I^wls Sargent
niea.
It i« not too early to give Thia was decisively proven reaastly est Grover Cleveland Beigdvli. Amer- “WarNtMT” mu*ie
American Legion
Notes
Grange is not only an
i durational institution, by and for
the farmers, but is a very fine organ­
Fairview Grange met in regula' ization for promoting the wellfare
session on Thursday February 10th of the farmers in an agricultural way
A lien properly conn, vied and then
After the regular-routine of busine
had been disposed of, a recess was thoughtfully practiced.
declared for the purpose of discussing
j the Fair.
A call has been issued to
The double header staged last Sat­
the livestock men and others who urday evening in the auditorium re­
| were interested in a better fair to sulted In two victories for McMinn­
meet at the Grange hall for the pur­ ville.
The first game wan between
pose of discussing and exchanging the Mac girls and the Newberg girls.
j ideaa.
In this way much good can McMinnville won easily with a score
be done, and an interview is helpful of 9 to 1.
The second game was be­
to all who avail themselves of the tween the Tillamook boys and the
opportunity of meting together.
Mac boys and there waa another
We were honored with visitors w’alk away for the local boys won
from White Clover, Pleasant Valley, with a score of 52 to 12.
and Nestucca.
Our visitors were
The boys will go to Ti: amook this
invited to participate in the discuss week where they play the Tillamook
Ion, which they did in a most instr­ High on Friday night and the Wilson
uctive and helpful way
River club team on Saturday nlght.-
Fairview is unanimously behind McMInnville Telephone Register.
the bills introduced in the legisla­
ture by Representative Beals, that
Tuesday? Tom Mix in “The Un­
refer to timber assessments, cruiser, tamed”. Where? Gem Theater —-
the home of the higher class enter­
and taxation
We are glad to report an increased tainments, no medicine sho” meth­
Wtirlltzer organ music.
interest and attendance in the Orau- ods.
F A IR - V I E W S.
(By Fairview vorre.-pondcnt.)
5paS25E515HS2SaS25252S252SZS25a5ZS2S252525ZSa52SR525HSZ525aSiS252S25
ANNUAL
fl
FIREMEN’S DANCE!
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd
At K. OF P. ‘HA’ L,
p
TILLAMOOK.
MUSIC BY
TOLLS ORCHESTRA.
Tickets $.10
EVERYBODY INVITED.
I