THURSDAY, MARACH 17, 1»» THE 3,473,466 JOBS OREGON RELIEF WORKERS HOME LOST IN TEAR Mr. and Mrs. Rambo Return United States Department of La on Furlough From the bor Makes Survey of Em­ Near East. ployment Conditions. INDUSTRIES HAVE SLOWED IIP Figures Represent Reduction ef 35.5 Ptr Cent In Employment—Largest Percentage of Reduction In Au* tomobllea and Accecsorle*. Oregon’s pioneer missionaries, Mr. snd Mrs. W. E. Rambo, formerly of Baker, and for many years engaged I sage states, ev amuck,” with provement uni taken by the I Washington.—American Industrie« on January 1 employed 3,473,466 fewer workers than they did In January u year ago, so the United States Depart­ ment of Labor announced. The figures were baaed upon a nation-wide survey of unemployment conditions made by a staff of experts between December l'urk-r<« 15, 1920. and January 10. Qreece and the The figures represent a reduction of upon, with deta 35.0 per cent in employment In other ; nation at Bato1 words the industrial plant at New I missionaries Tear’s was operating at about 64.5 per I months among cent of the stride it waa hitting a gees surviving year ago. This approximates the “two- aaus colony 1< thtrds of capacity” estimate as* I tr»r. The Ran pert« have been making for aoina , home last fall weeks past I «tantluople, wl Director John B. Densmore explains them to go t< that the 3,478,466 figure does not nec­ refugees there essarily denote the actual number of brought back the jobless in Industry, as some may Greek govern! have been absorbed In pursuits not make some so covered by the Inquiry. Other officials turning Grecia pointed out too, that the "army of the In letters wt unemployed” la greater than the fig­ centfy received ures given as gainful pursuits outside Rambos tell o. of industry were not embraced by the being huddled survey—it does not cover clerks, tents sod aba stenographers and other white-collar with typhus at occupations or casual pursuits In naked and stai which the slump has been hard felt. refugees are o The survey says comparative infor­ Kara," the lett< mation from 85 Btnte«*and the District now lu' the st of Columbia shows that a year ago th« fand us many « number employed In Industry wa« 9,- soon be here. 402,000. On January 1 this year it ' we do not kne stood at 6,070,648, n reduction of 8,- 'insettied and 831,352, In addition, unemployment in sniered certalt the other 13 states run the total to 3,- er the Bolshe' 473.456. take the city i Michigan Hardest Hit will result.” Michigan la shown to be the hardest speak of th«’ a ° hit The working force In the plants back • Is reduced 82 per cent from one year jtm and the ago. Of the other big Industrial statoq, camp, althoug Indiana and Ohio come next R whi«h they v cut ot one-half. THnnts is fourth, 44 little addition clothing or ot per cent below a year ago. Previous le By Industrial groups, the largest percentage of reduction as compared Near East, te> with a year ago occurred In automo- “at the wlhm biles und accessories, which Indicated of the Rambo a til) per cent drop In employment in their charg This Industry a year ago employed a moment’s d about H per cent of the total number traveling all i In all Industry. Second comes the Ing their own hulldlng trades with a reduction of 52 everything els per cent Twelve months ago these were allowed crafts employed about 11 per cent of not to speak a all workers In Industry. Next comes derous Turks textiles and clothing, hosiery and unp along the way rterwear, with u curtail of 35V4 per through wat» cent in employment; leather, boots hours, they r Ifon ,r lumber^ Tlirnintrr, nrnW'dntj • U .«• -» a . «L«toAF *•»«» luMM D wood products, 82 tier cent below last but none too year; metals, machinery, electric goods Ing of light th and foundry products, 30H per cent wna afoot and off; clay, glass, cement and stone, 19 from the hill per cent off; packing and food prod­ of exhausted ucts, 19 per cent below last January. I making the la Joblaae by Cities. a hall ot built Tn 182 Industrial cities the estimated The Ratnbi employment In Industry was placed at charges, with 1,802,755. Numerically New York led hardships, to the cities in volume of unemployment. u British Re It was placed at 234.243. Detroit had homeward, a a reduction In working force of 160.- for rest at A 000. exhausted, th Chicago’s number of jobless In In­ rnada leading dustry was given us 86,000. The In­ left them ma diana Harbor district has 20,000. besieged city Cleveland has 81,000 fewer men In the bullets break shops. Philadelphia, 70,000; Baltimore, and whistlini 80,500. Miss Grane. B.v Industrial groups the fall In em­ worker, the ployment Is given: | Adasa in a No. unemployed. a refugee c" St stai» and producta. wartj- ’’hy Hulldlng trades .......... ' aud at a dan thick i ns und food product!... 210.4« Taxtllss and kindred lines....... «44.61« hours before twatbsr and products................. 146.27« run across» ! Automobiles and acceaaurlea. 539 9!t with Mrs 1, I .umber «nd products ................ tM.»t lashed to tT X'lay producta, ate. Ford, bebl»« ■Wo Í « Wf ~ ,.» wheel, with arounil hltn • » they innde t| for two tnllei » Fly Wheel Proves Alame b b * In Trip Over Housetop» b the bandits.' uoiik experk to ««nuHtantl b Rochester. — A large tly % b Baloum wheel In a balling outfit used home to the t>y the I’avll.oii Natural Gas company In-that place broke Bishop 1 I oom * from the machine and Hew » over »hree Imu-es nnf the furni­ made of » ture of one roam. Miss ElAell cobs. Or a us tn the kitchen anil sufiered one refua no Injnry. of tbeee 4 .■ matures be done i Oatrich Skin She«« Coming. five mou Boston.— ostrich skin ehoea. which or three It fs Hahnod w-TFl ouCi car leather foot­ will peri wear and coat leas. »Oon will be seen The 4 In Boston The first consignment of then is e ootricb MHo» arrived from South At typhus , rtca. N&tfaffure of •* *• — will to r.ige. the - -*• shoes begin immediately and they will be ins mill offered to women aud men as sn Tided in people Euster novelty. PIGS of’Em SALE. Leave your orders at DR. REEDY’S CATTLE EXCHANGE Nun« le pair will ». H J. Ralem. Pilla P enita reeom trdtlb I Jomads of the North STOP. MITINEE The little house with big attractions. Feature Plays Every Night. SHOWS. I and 2:40 P.M. SKY FIRE DOUBLE BILL 11 BIG REELS NIGIT 6:30, 1:10, 9:45 MOND AX 7;30, 8:45 4 10 P.M. LOOK READ A Flame Coloied Drama »1 Alaska- of the dogs and sour doughs-of the gambling hells-and of a two-fisted fighter. AL ST. JOHNS IN TROUBLE. CONWAY TEARLE AND MARION DAVIES in This biggest and best comedy since he left ||Better tban|RIVERS END APRIL FOLLY FATTY ARBUCKLE. I She rai away from her hubby, look­ ing for adventure; but it was folly Í to try to get away from him. I Full of excitement. i SATURDAY, Dolores Casswelll in WEB OF DECEIT 1 y The famous comedian in FATHER’S CLOSE SHAVE. Counterfeit deceive.” THURSDAY MARCH 24 ORCHESTRA I STARRING ELSIE FERGUSON-and DAVID POWELL, Star of ON WITH THE DANCE, also the same star and director, although she I iONCERT show wUl cure your tiredness Tuesday, March 22 JO PRIZES A most enough to go around, was famous society belle, she was made a secret service opera­ tive and was put on the TROMBLEY, Soloist. Show Starts 6:30. ths MATINEE 2 NIGHT 7:29 JIGGS MARCH 19th. “Oh, what a tany* Web we weave when first ve practice to »2«th trail of a lard of ccvnteifeiters. The thrills come thick and fast. Her lover thinks her a crook she thinks him one, but . Except in the end it all and comes out fine, .If EAGLES NEST CHAPTER 6 OF. Ruth-of-the-Rockies. ETHEL CLAYTON in YOUNG MRS. WINTHROP. Supported by Harrison Ford. A really dramatic tale of a mother’s love for her child. It is good. our coupon is free. > Mrs. Robert Denham of Corvallis | is visitipg at the home of J. L. Gay. Frank Nelson went to Portland last Thursday, returning Friday. Martin and Joe Jenck went ’. Wofwton of Tillamook to the taxpayers man iity visiting Mr meeting Wednesday evening of last rt. Mr. Wolver- week. tate, inmirance Mrs. Clay Taylor and children, and Bandon, and in Lois andNettle Gay were visitors at of that city. (the home of H. H. Brooten last Sat­ py was born m urday afternoon. ^rry last Friday, I Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Buell took her f was issued on brother, Charles Ferguson. , to Ills ilmore, 23, and home in Falls City last Saturday. •enilock. I D. T. Werschkul and wife spent I -Mis;« A. C. Tib- few days last week in Tillamook. St the MethodNt Arthur Southmayd made tri lay, Rev. C. L. south of Cloverdale Monday, tryin | ce«-** j- to interest peopTe tu pntntlng George Mottw, automobiles and buildings. yd. and residents were Tillamook Good News For Tillamook They expressed We have Just returned fr< ivell pleased with short trip to Portland, and we can­ > a,trip to the not wait any longer to tell you what tint y last week to we went out for, "so here goes.” We I of a Mrs. Rob- went out to buy all the bfg feature omesteadei living Pictures in Portland, and believe me we got them and "O Say" wftat a line m Blaine. up. We would like to tell you all a- bout each picture and the names of e Briefs all of them, but it would take all the •rrespondent) space in the paper, so you will have w county sgrlcul to watch for our announcement in end of the oounty the papers and on our billboards.bet­ week. ter still, watch our screen. Here are started work on a Just a few of them: "The U. P. Trail, dale to house the a Zane Gray story. “The Devil” this is a super feature and will open atthe íklÍHrt Hoedingvr Hellg Theater in Portland some tin e sttors ihe first of this month at 1.00 admission. Watch the Oregonian. “The Brute Master” >«en having consid- th,, ---J Mature that made the big hit at h his left ear as an the M»>w. Theater last week is lu. coming too. ■"bat Girl Montana or visited nt the the greatest of all w-ntern features y ou Wednesday of is another one. "The Rldote Woman showed at the Hellg last month, t*,, ■r- Medn was build t-g •Idina Farar Is the star, “(fee Whiz” on his ranch n»Hi we almost forgot to tell you about 'd by C. H. Larison Chat lie Chaplin In the "Kid” and we .Sils was a busines are not going to say very much about »k the first of laut it now. only that we saw ft at the Liberty Monday and if we '»ere to tell ,mb was in this end you how good it was and bow people :t Thursday, visiting laughed until they cried, then laugh* cd some more, you would all want to flor called on Mr--, see it and we would not be able to Thursday afternoon • has been suffering handle the crowds for we are only ith trouble in hh going to rtln it two nigh-as. There ire nddcnly got woas ■ six reels and cost one million dollars •e took him to Port­ to make. Now for the big surprise. list la«» Thursday, All Harold Lloyd pictures in ’lie fu­ mother. Mr. and Mrr. ture will be shown by tts. We signed ■ panled him. Dr, contracts for the twelve new one* he and operated on Jim's Is to make this year and have first “Wning and Mr. Kail lhance on all hia future pictures. The Friday afternoou. ve- on«a we have contracted are bigger »• rsatlng as wall v. and better than be has ever mad'. the "circumamnces and they have all been good, The eta to rentals with her first one we wifi show is In three • able to be broutht reels ___ ____ "Now or Never” and will ___ be shown at the Liberty in Portland In lotta and WlasJow werw a week or so. Ourselves and several on Thursday of last other exhibitors from over the state *ere present at a private showiug ?f itar brosght m»ma COW» ths picture and each pronounced It Dallaii, lust w««k. tlaivtg Lloyd’s greatest comedy. ^hanxen cam« bom* on We ~ou id write for bourn telling nlng of last week from you about different picture« we have «11 In Tillamook. bought anq are going to buy bu’ will .Ilton went to Portland not take at< more of your valuable J ratarntag Sunday. »• HART H. LAUGHLIN, Mgr, I SIN DAY, MARCH 20 time, only ti call your atteneirn to k was hauling wood for the fact that when you want to see and Jam*« B«gg* last all the big feapires of today «ad In th» future that are really worth a »ent to Hebo last Thur- while you will see them at the Gem id Harry Brocton west ¡ Moa oh day last «sak. | Theater We thank you. PARTRIDGE AND M0RR18ON The Satisfaction Store Is daily receiving new goods and now has as complete and well selected stock of groceries as you can find in Tillamook. Now is the time to buy calf meal, feed, gar­ den eed, oats and seed potatoes. Feed your hens egg producer, grit, bone, shell, buttermilk mash, etc , and keep them producing. Sugar is the only item to advance in price dnrinv the oast week ; some items in fe«d and canned goods are cheaper. We give our prices the closest possible attention; you will be Satisfied if you trade at the store. E. G. Anderson I ’Jlì Clear More of This Land in 1921 EOPLE in this state are rapidly joining the “Clear-More-Land” movement. Last year was one of the largest land-clearing years in this state. During 1921 an even greater acreage will be cleared and cultivated largely through the use of explosives. Every one is out to get bigger crops. Most people use Pacific Northwest Products. P SUPDE STUMPING POWDERS Du Pont and Repauno Brands (Pacific Northwest Products) generally recognized as quick, efficient and economical means of clearing cut-over land. Join your neighbors. Clear more acres each year. Every acre put under cultivation will return a handsome profit to you. Our local dealer can supply you with Du Pont or Repauno Stumping Powders and Blast­ ing Accessories. See him and write for FREE book, “Developing Logged-off Lands,” describ­ ing the use of explosives for land clearing, tree­ planting and ditching. KING CRENSHAW HDWE. CO Tillamook, Oregon E. 1. du Pout de Nemours A Co., Inc. Portland, Oregon