.«iresDAY Anm M
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PAGE THÄEJe
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K. Laughlin, Mgr
The Little House With Big Plays
PASSION, the biggest picture ever
made is coming soon.
10 HEALTH FULD
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Portland, Ore., April 20th-Ap
proximately 338,700 is the wm Ore
contributed for the prevention
gon
ulosis in the state thiough
of tut
Christmas Seal Sale, w’hich
the IS
the
sole support for the
provid.
ubriCUlosls Association.
Oregon
This amo v :1t is an increase of $700H
The Association’s
over last year.
1921 pre >gram has been brondoned
to inclmi ■ more public health nurses
free clinics, educational campaigns,
legislation, child welfare work anti
survey?
Twelve counties now have public
health organizations and Mrs. Sal-
die On-Dunbar, executive secretary,
has been personally directing organ
ization work for Marion and will go
to Klamath and Lake counties in
May for the same purpose.
Miss
Ehba Djupe has been added to th.?
staff as demonstration nurse and is
now conducting a three month’s
program in Douglas county.
The
State Bureau of nursing, organized
by the Association, was recently glv-
en an appropriation of 320,000 by
the legislature and incorporated as
a department of the board of health.
A total enrollment of 32,000
school children in the Modern
Health Crusade has bean effected by
Miss Elizabeth Hopper, state direc
tor. All supplies are sent fres to
the schools and the crusade system
of instilling health habits in chil
dren has achieved national recogni
tion.
Tubeculosis surveys and clinics
comprise a large extention of the
Surv, ys
Association’s
program,
have been recently completed of Clat
sop and Columbia counties toy Ro
bert W. Osburn, field executive and
campaign director. A free tubc-c:;-
losis clinic in Astoria, March 15th
attracted nearly 200 people for exam
ination. A similar clinic will be
held at St. Helens, April 20th. The
Association is ready to give tree Co
operation to any medical organize
tion in the state for clinics. A spe
cial survey of tuberculosis condi
tions in Portland and Multnomah
county, the largest yet attempt'd in
the west, is being conducted by Ml -s
Grace Holmes for the state associa
tion. The entire program is n.atle
possible by the sale of Christmas
seals.
Starting Thursday, April 28,
we will open at 7:30 P.M. every even
ing except Sunday to accomodate the
ranchers. On Sunday we open at 7:00
as before.
REX
SATURDAY, A°RIL 23, Matinee and Night
FROM MANGER
TO CROSS
Katherine McDonald «
My Ladys Latchkey
--Í;
OR “JESUS OF NAZARETH ?
night of mastery.
man w;»s drugged oil an ocean liner.
Jewels wortli a fortune were stolen from his cabin.
A tnun asked a beautiful girl to pose as his wife.
He begged her tojnarrv him, a strange. She did,
SUNDAY & MONDAY, APRIL 24-25
WHY ? WHO WAS THE THIEF ?
Matinee Sunday
A drama of mystery ami romance witli suspence to the end,
JOE M ARTIN, the humun monkey in
The greatest religious play ever shown
on the screen.
This picture depicts the life of Christ
from his birth to the crucifixion, Every
scene is as correct as it can be
made; the costuming is copied from
drawings and the scenes were taken on
the ground where the Bibical scenes
were laid.
THIS PLAY IS RECOMMENDED
BYE VERY PASTOR IN THE CITY.
JUNGLE GENTLEMAN.
Friday, April 29
B ill H art I
MARY MILES MINTER
PEGGY REBELS
'-TESTING BLOCK
A delightful sea story with the cleverest
actress on the screen. Also
Thursday, April 28th only.
The story of a primitive man in the Sierras.
This is Harts beet and fastest, starting to night
RUTH of THE ROCKIES, No. 11
Open at 7:30 P. M
OUTSIDE THE LAW
SEE
This is positively the biggest
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detective drama since ‘Raffles.’
Thrills and action every min
ute.
this
woman
TUESDAY is Prize Night
2 DAYS
ONLY
TUESDAY
Mil)
WEDNESDAY
The secrets of Chinatown exposed—
The chase through underground dens and over
housetops—
Silky Moll and Dapper Bill hiding out
Watch Black Mike get his revenge—
With PRISCILLA DEAN as
“SILKY MOLL” and
APRIL
L°N CMANEY
26-27
aJJ',
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'Block Mike Silva
7 AND 9
P.M,
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”• a
TIE greatut character actor on th» lefeatta«
that’» LON CHANEY, famous for hi» role*
in -Th. Miracle Man” and ’The Penalty,” and
doing the fin eat work of his career In thia whirl.
Ing ruahing drama of desperate deed* after dark.
ïn'CUTSIDE THc L AW
J£W£¿
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that
undersigned has been duly and
ulaily appointed administrator
the estate of Augustine Weils,
ceased, by the County Court of the
Stat ? of Oregon for the County of
Tillamook.
All persons
having
claims against said estate are here
by notified to present the same as
required by law to the undersigned,
Everett Wells of Tillamook, Oregon,
within six months from the dare of
this notice, or to the undersign'd
Attorneys representing said admin
istrator.
Dated this 21st day of April A.D.
1921.
EVERETT WELLS.
Barrick & Hall, attorneys for ad-
National
Building.
ministrator.
Tillamook, Oregon.
4 21t 5
and afterwards converted into a i
shingle mill. It is a very good one !
J.K. Elder has a contract to sup saw mill, and has a capacity of 35,
ply a Portland firm with 200 cords 000 per day. The new owners will
of Alder timber, which will bo used not operate it until the market for
in msking veneer. A crew of me>: shingles is more stable than at pre
are cutting it on Foley, and ship sent.
Thursday noon Ed Kelly, John
ments will start this week. It Is
cut 8 feet long, and is hauled to Korpala, Donald Rentnla, Jack Wil
ton, Charlie and Otto Seamon, J«*
Mohler by truck.
Duncan. Herman Tubesing, Ed. Bet-
A group of Wheeler and Portland ner and Ray Norris sailed from here
men are negotiating for the pur in fish boats, bound for Asteria.
chase of the Co-Operative cannery.
Each man had a boat, and all mad<-
If the deal goes through, which 1>
a safe passage, arriving in A* tori?,
quite likely, the new company will
at 9:30 P.M.
increase the equipment and can
fruit and vegetables, and may enter
the deep-sea fishing business.
TO INVESTIGATE LOBBIES
The Wheeler United has marie ar
Washington. April, 20,—In order
ngements to secure logs from to Investigate whether agricultural
Haak’s camp, and started sawing organizations with lobbies In Wash
this week. Orders are not very ington are more busily engaged in
plentiful as yet, but Manager Stout farming the farmer than accom
believes they can keep running from plishing real benefit to the farming
now on.
community as a whole, Representa
The Wheeler Lumber Co., bought tive Gould of New’ York will intro
the Jenson mill located here, at a duce a resolution in the neat Con
sherlfi’s sale in Tillamook Saturday. gress.
In several whereases he declare«
The price was about 37,500. It was
built ns a box factory four year.' ago. that the production and distribu-
NORTH END NEWS
(From Wheeler Reporter)
American Legion
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Notes
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A hungry rooster, who had miss
ed his meals for five hours, made a
fraction over >1.15 for each grain of
corn he could gobble in a three- lr ur
feast for the women of the American
Legion's Auxiliary in Cimarron,
Kan. After being sold twice and
then auctioned off, the fowl nett'd
3328 for the Auxiliary, Placed in a
show w’indow for hours without hie
breakfast, the bird suddenly faced
1,000 grains of tempting Kansas
corn. Guesges were sold at ten cents
each as to how many grai is h*
would eat. He tucked away 283
grains and retired for the night
• • •
The name of Grover Cleveland
will no longer be connected with
that of Be«gdoll, if the will of Rich
ard L. Kitchens Post of the Amer
lean Legion at Helena, Ark . pre
vails. The post has passed a reso
lution requesting the Government
remove the first two names of Gro
ver Cleveland Bergdoll, notc-ious
draft evader.
The first pilgramage of gold «tar |
mothers overs as to visit the graves
of their sons will begin about June I
1, when 100 women of the Ameri- I
can War Mothers’ organization will •
sail for France on the Steamship i
Sixty Sioux Indians, who served America. In France the mothers;
Ray Hanor, who has been work- as intelligence scouts in the World will be guest? of the Women’s Aux- |
ink at Tiliamook for the past num War, will entertain delegates and iliary of the Paris Post of the Amer- ;
ber of mouths, was a week-end vis- visitors to the third annual c< n'en lean Legion.
I
tion of the American Legion at Kan
itor at the home of his mother.
Classified
ads
get
results,.
sas City next fall, with a tribal v ai
Dallas Itemlrer.
dance.
• • •
Disabled veterans of the world
war. nearly all of them over-seas
| veterans and members of the Walter
Reed Post of the American L» gian
in Washington, DC., have adopted
■ what they term "The Creed of he
Disabled Man," which was com
mended by President Harding. The
► creed reads as follows: "Once mors
. to be useful, to see pity in the eyes
of my friends replaced with com
mendation, to work, produce, pro-
j vide and to feel that I have a place
in the world, seeking no facers and
, given none, a man among men
in
spite of this physical handicap.
Mrs. Paul Skeels, of Tillamook is
visiting her parents, Dr.' and Mrs. '
B H McCallon. She will be remem
bered by local friends as Miss Ro
berta McCallon.—Dallas Itemizer.
Tillamook Meat
Company
Sanitary
MARKET
Steak, 23c to 27c
Pot Roast 18c-20c
Boiling Beef 13-17c
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Leg Pork ... 30c
Loin Pork... 32c
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Pork Steak .. 25c
,
Pork Sausage 25c
Hamb. Steak
20c
:
Leg Veal . . 30c
Veal Steak.. 25c
Veal Chops .. 30c
Veal Stew . . 15c
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A rooming house to take care cf
ex-service men coming to Minnea
polis, Minn, for vocational tralntng
and to obtain medical treatment Is .
being planned by the combined .
forces of the Women’s Auxiliary of I
the American Legion in Hennepin |
County of «bat state.
The high |
prices which disabled veteran« hare
to per for hotel accomodations cus-j
cd the action of the women’s organi-
ration.
Dogs, eats, goats and bears were
used as maneota by member • of
Wyandotte Po« of the American
Legion in Kansas City. Mo., when
they were id th Army. To pro? toi«.
«Mirer fot their pet*. in pes’« Ir* j
the poet has gone on iecord a’ far-
orina the »«taMiahs»-. at of a munl-
Wholesome and Pure
1GHT enough for invalids,
> yet O lympic Wheat Hearts
are sufficiently nutritious
for hearty, healthy folks.
1
Sctonificallu mill'd and
tion of the nation's food supply Is a
matter of primary importance to
every citizen; that generous appro
priation of public funds are annual
ly made for the promotion and stim
ulation o' agriculture and hoitlcul-
ture; that any combination, con
tract or agreement to restrict the
production of foodstuffs or to un
duly enhance their price by comb'n-
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atioti, collusion or other unlawful
act would work a cruel hardship on
our people: and that declines in
agricultural prices have excited the
fear and anxiety of our farming pop
ulation and may cause them to be
misled into hasty plans or the for
mation of associations purported to
provide a means of protection
against loss,
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“What Shall I Have
For Dinner”
That is a puzzling question for
housewives at this time of year
The Satisfaction Store is trying to
help answer it by always having a
big stock of good tilings for the
table in groceries, fruit and vege
tables.
While quality ifi our first consider
ation, we never forget prices; you
won’t have to pay extra for being
a satisfied customer. Market con
ditions still have a downward
tendency, recent declines having
been in soap, citrus powder, can
ned peaches, plums, apricots, peas
and tomatoes, flour and butter.
Nothing has advanced and we have
many good values to offer.
E. C. ANDERSON
The Satisfaction Store
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