THURSDAY APRIL 14, 1921
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
PAGE FIVE
4' »TIW *~nPTfT¥TlP'»rroYyiiT¥IliTir¥nir^
e, •
HEAVY ARTILLERY STILL SHOOTING
BIG PICTURES EVERY SHOT.
SATURDAY, APRIL 16
Sunday, April 17
MONDAY APL. 18
R
TOM
MIX
The Right to
Love
“Prairie
Trails”
Featuring
May Murray &
David Powell
ILLIAM S. HAR.T in. * THE TOLL GATE
.A PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT PICTURE
WM. S. HART in “THE TOLL GATE”
A TWO-GUN tale of an outlaw who fought on the square....Loaded
with roobery, getaway, chase and battle....Fired by bandits, renegade
"greasers’’ and posses of dare-devil troopers..,. Wiped clean by the love
of a woman and tne tiny hands of a child. Made by William S. Hart
among the valleys and cliffs of the GREAT NORTHWEST.
‘THEIR FIRST TINTYPE’ 2 Reel Century Comedy
She was an American ! In Constantinople
was a Real American Man who loved her....
DONT MISS THE REST!..... A picture
as rich as the East; as warm as a woman's
heart. Every scene a thrill or a feast of
loveliness.
The “King” of Cowboy
Stars in his latest and best
picture.
A story of love against
jealousy, bullets against
treachery, hearts against
hate.
Filled with more
' p?p ” more action ami
stunts than any picture
Mix has ever made before.
“PAINT AND
POWER’’ Comedy.
WILLIAM FOX
presents
___
TOM MIX.
iT’rairle Trails
>
■
1 ■
■
I I
I I
_>/ complete and thrilling sequel to “3/ie jlcxan^
STOXCf BY
JAMK B.HINDtttX.
OTO1WI
S rs S l I
FRIDAY, APRIL 22
u Mary Ellen Comes to Town »
FEATURING
DOROTHY GISH
SHE TRIED......To “pep up’’ a town that wanted to sleep.
To do a dinky dance in a Broadway Cabaret. To keep out
of jail by “vamping” a man from home.
SHE SUCCEEDED...... In falling in love, spilling the beans,
and winning a husband for keeps. It's a riot of fun, bring
the family and let them laugh, it’ll do YOU Good.
THE IMPOSTER
Two Reel Western featurette....{with more in it than a
great mantf “five reelers, ” featuring TOM SANTCHI.
3B3EB
Local News
The local lodge Knights of Py­
thias is intending to confer the rank
of Page and Esquire on two candi­
dates next Monday night.
These
will be the first degrees to be con­
ferred by that lodge for some time.
A smoker is planned in conjunction
with the work. A special effort Is
being made to get a large atten­
dance at this meeting.
A wedding of special interest to
Nehalem people took place at the
Methodist parsonage this afternoon
when Alle J. Effenberger and Mary
E. Foster, both of Nehalem, were
united in marriage in the presence
of
Mrs. Mary Effenberger, the
groom’s mother, Mrs. Clara Pere-
goy, the groom’s sister, Mrs. Pearl
Zimmerman of Wheeler, Mrs. Ccnley
of Salem, sister of the bride, Mrs.
Tomlinson of Nehalem, another sis­
ter of the bride. Rev. and Mrs. C. L.
Dark and H. 8. Brimhall. Rev.
Dark performed the ceremony about
3:30 P. M., the ring service being
used. The couple will make theh
home with the groom’s mother a'
Nehalem.
,
A marriage license was issued to-
Donald S. Dyment of Blaine and
Antoinette H. Gray-
Mrs. Frank Heyd left this week
for Banks, where she will join Mr.
Heyd. Mr. Heyd is completing the
new creamery at the latter place.
Prom Banks they will visit Portland
and Gaston before returning home.
zeng of the town.
Definite plans
have not been announced but it has
been proposed to divide the city in­
to zones and have a collection wa­
gon make the rounds.
Tom Mix in "Prairie
Gem Monday night.
Trails,”
The
Kid!
Charlie Chaplin's
greatest
comedy, G?m Theater,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Show starts at 7:00 sharp.
Janies Ollvre Curwood’s "Isohel”
or “The Trail's End" at the Gem
Thursday, *
Dr. Boals reports a boy born to
Mrs. Joni Simmons on th« 10th.
Mrs. R. E. Warren* who was op­
erated on at the Boals’ hospital this
week, la said to be progressing nice­
ly-
“SABBATH DAY” NOT SUNDAY
“Didn’t We
take a Year
to Make
It, Kid.”
Betcha
Life, we did!
Clem Hurllman is undergoing
treatment at the Shearer-Merrivk
hospital for chronic appendicitis.
“Ienbel" or “The Trail’s End"
equal to “Kasan," Gem Thursday
night.
Have you seen Mary Ellen? Sue’s
coming to town at th« Gem Friday,
April 22.
Get ready to see "Black Beauty."
It’s coming to the Gem.
CARD OF THANKS
We take thtB occasion to thank
our friends, the members of differ­
ent lodges, and especially the school
children who assisted us during cur
bereavement over our daughter.
C. W. Wagy and family.
Call for City of Tillamook
Improv*meat Boa«a
City of Tillamook. Oregon six per
Dr. Shearer reports that h* per­
coat Improvement Bond» number, d
formed an operation on Mins Rosie
41 to 40 inclusive and dated Novem.
Durdick yesterday and one on Miao
her 7th. 1MT, will b< paid Mav 7th.
Hazel Turner aay before yeoterday.
1M1. when lateroot wtU eeam.
A rlenn-np ■arfent la on foot
O«v
by eome ad th« public «trita« Utl- City of TinnwM
J- G. Turner spent part of thia
**ek in Portland on business.
Tn English there is not a more defi-
»■rt* word than »abbath; yet it is used
with an amazing carelesanesa as a
synonym for Sunday. The writers and
translators of the New Teetament use
sabbath correctly, says a writer In tire
Brooklyn Eagle.
It Is always Hebrew and In no In­
stance Is It associated with the New
Testnment dispensation—now univer­
sally known as Christianity. Indeed
the apostles were severely rebuked by
the Jews for urenklng the sabbath.
Christians cannot break the sabbath,
for they do not have it to break.
Sabbath and Sunday nre observed
on separate days, but this Is not nec­
essary, as astronomy shows that the
Identity of days from year to year I*
Impossible; since the year aurl <lny
are Incommensurable, The leap yearn
show that any given date varies a
day; even this <loe» not correct the
dates, as other corrections—the cen-
turial leap year»—become necessary.
There Is a rtill deeper reason for dis-
sarding the severity ot the sabbath,
namely, our Mven-day week Is un­
counted thousands of years older than
the book of Genesis. Evidence is very
strong thnt It was founded on quarter-
, Ing the sidereal month—the “true
month.’’ Long before nnythiug even
approaching astronomy arose man no­
ticed that the moon slowly moved into
another group of stars each night, and
by rough eye measurement, completed
her revolution .n 28 days—“the 2»
1 mansions of heaven“ of th« Chinese
and Japanese.
COVERED HEADS IN CHURCH
Mora the Year 1M1 Men Old Nat
Remava Their Hate During
Bellgioua Sarviooe.
George Winslow is tranac’fng
business in Salem this week.
CARD OF THANKS
The Mcllvaine family wishes to
Dr. Smith reports the birth of a take this means of expressing ap­
boy to Mrs. Jamen Pallen, who lives preciation for the help and assl»-
ance rendered by the Bay City peo­
on the Miami, on April 11th.
ple during their bereavement over
The masquerade ball held by the the death of C. W. Mcllvaine.
Married Folks’ club this week was
the final entertainment of thc sea-
NOTICE
eon. Mrs. s. W. Conover won the
The officers of the Jersey Cat­
first prize for the women and Em­
mett Bales the first prize for the tle Club will be at Fair view Hall
next Saturday. All Jersey breeders
men.
are requested to be present.
Dr. Hoy report«* the birth of a
ROSE CRAWFORD. Sec.
girl to Mrs. Walter Weber on April
Sth. and the birth of a girl to Mr»
BIBS WANTED
Dan Hickey of Bay City on March
Sealed
bids
will be received until
31st. Mr. Hickey is now «9 years
2 o'clock. Saturday, April 14th. for |
old.
the excavation of 72S yards ot dirt
C W. Barrick spent today on a for the basement back of the Tilla­
business trip to Wheeler, «v
mook hotel.
For further particular» se« P. J.
Tb«, Tillamook 8heet Metal works
Worrall at the office of the Tilla­
is metalling a hot water heating
mook Hotel.
4-1411
Plant in the Shearer-Merrick hospi­
tal for the comfort of the pai'ents.
Modern Writer« Dieplay an Amazing
Careleaaneaa In Their Mleuee
of the Worda.
CHARLES CHAPLIN
“THE KID”
You're going to yell when you see Charlie Clinplin wander through the triHis of
“motherhood.” You’re going to Inugh and Inugli and LAUGH a» you follow the pair
through the comedy on which CHAPLIN worked a year. Charlie does all the thing»
vou’venever seen him do before.......... and the greateat kid in the world lends a hand.
“THE KID” is a nix reel COMEDY FEATURE with more fun in it than you’ve ever ween.
“THE KID” t» the highest priced Him ever shown in TILLAMOOK, it took NERVE to risk
it on our part; but we have taken the chance, Our prices will tie Adult» 35c. and 2*k-.
for children.
It cost 50c. in Portland, no you nee we nave your CAR FARE a nd 15c. to boot,
DONT FAIL TO SEE ‘ THE KID ”
GEM THEATRE-ULLAMOOK.
Tuesday-Wednesday, April 19-20
ON THE ABOVE TWO NIGHTS WE WILL START THE SHOW
30 MINUTES EARL Y. Box office in'// open at 6:30 and picture »tort
ot 7 oEorfM^' "
—■
About lflfll an agitation cotianeftced
to have men remove their hets In
chnrch—Pepye makes gentle fun of It.
The custom was first to remove the
hat to cover the eves In prayer, and
later It waa taken off altogether.
The Introduction of the wig helped
the custom—for ft proved difficult to
keep one’s hat on over a tousled
me«« of false curls. Tlits also led to
targe hats with pin mm XOtog mit of
style.
Theo, Instead nf wearing hat* In­
doors, men went to the other extreme.
sn<l often carried them in their ham)«
when out of doom. The Puritana In
England continued to wear their
broad brimmed hats. bokaver, Indoor»
sod out.
Men’s hate and riothing were
changed with the French Revolution;
wigs went out. and then with the rise
of Napoleon, dress heroine military
In style. In 1813. during the Restora-
tlen perlod arose the “stovepipe bat.”
and hreecl*««, at the »nme time be­
gen te l>e worn to the mill le
Thon All Was QvM
Jnntor lo«» reseli««* Che
"f !»•
gaMtlvsm as. With grandma, he was
■akin« a social call. He noticed thaï
UW ptaoo *>• not In the auma poal-
tfea as tha oœ •* borne. that the dav-
■g^et was dMlNwrt. a*d that the
Nh-ery tabla was of another Assign
«■M<tCa* oE
..."
'
I
CLOVERDALE ITEMS
Mr. and Mr». W. A. Gage of Sher­
idan were Cloverdale vlaitora last
week. They resided a few mile«
smith of town before moving to Sher
ldan.
MI br Agnee Imlah returned home
Jaet Friday from Portland where
nhe han been vieitlng her «later,
Mr«. J. L. Stafford, alnco the middle
of March.
Mr. and Mra. Oscar Bennett and
little
daughter, Thelma, vialted
Mr«. Bennett’» elater, Mre. Eeker-
aon, at Beaver Sunday.
Mr*. L. D. Heaton han been on
the eick lint but in Improving now.
We are all glad to know that
Uncle Charlie Ray ie able to be
about again after b-ing confined tc
the houae for the past few weeks.
W(! are informed that Mrs. Marc
Bays, who recently underwent ar.
operation In a Portland hospital, la
convalescing «atIsrfactorily.
S. W. Paxton, editor of the Nes-
tueca Valley Enterprise, has been
seen on the street again the past
few dayr. He Is Just recovei lug
from an attack of the flu« but will
be unable to do any work for some
time yet.
Clay Taylor went out to Pu mice,
Sunday, after the thousand baby
chicks which he ordered aotn,, Ilm«
ago.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
Nolic« ”1« hereby given that the
un^ersigusd han been, by the Coun­
ty Court of Tillamook County,
8tate ot Oregon, duly appointed ad­
ministrator .of the
Estate
tf
Charie« E. Atherton, deceaz d.
All persona having claims aga'n«l
said Estate are hereby notified to
present the same, duly verified and
with the proper vouchers, to tha
undersingned, at the Tillamook
County Bank, in the City of Tilla­
mook, Oregon, within six months
from the dale of th* first publica­
tion of this notice.
Dated and first publiAed AptlJ
14th, 1921.
>
n n M c N aughton
Administrator.
4-14)5
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