THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1921 Sunday & Monday May 22-23 Free Matinee for Kids Something Different! Thee 2-reel Comedies A big all-comedy show Sat., May 21 Johnny Hines in Matinee 2 P. M. Sunday, Night ’ and 9 P. M. Monday night only, 7:30 and 9:30. “Torchy Turns Cupid” Last Don't miss the final thrills of this wonderful serial. K. LAUGHLIN. MANAGER the human monkey in “Ladies’ Pets” OPENING WEEK OF "PURPLE RIDERS" NO RAISE IN PRICE “Bud” Hamilton in “THE SIMP” I HOBART BOSWORTH * Theatre News If Sheridan Redpath hadn’t pos­ sessed a romantic Irish-American nature; if he hadn’t sat on a fence and taken pleasure in just looking at the house that held the one and only Girl, he never would have captured the two burglers that .were destined to play a mysterious part in "Sher­ ry” the romantic mystery diam.a showing at the Rex Theatre Wed­ nesday and Thursday, May 25 and 26th. “Sherry” is an Edgar Lewie l’athe feature, adapted from George Bair McCutcheon's widely read novel < f the same name. It is a typically American story of a typically Amer­ ican small town, where everyone takes an interest in everyone else, and either helps him up or kicks him down. Sherry had been kicked down and out, but he was made of true blue stuff, and took keen delight in .hew­ ing the town gossips that he cculd not only make good, but clear up a mystery, catch a couple of burglers, and win the most popular ’0Ur in town. ~ One of those rare photoplays tnat hold you spellbound by the’? sheer dramatic force and live long ,n yuur memory—that’s “Below the Surfe.ee, staring Hobart Bosworth. The hero is a stalwart New England deep-sea diver, who not only risks death to save people trapped in the depths < f the ocean, but also courageously saves his son from disgrace at the hands ot a shrewd crook and his pretty girl accomplice. A steamer crashing Into a derelict in the fog and the sinking pt the steamer with all on board; a record dive to free a submarine grounded on the ocean bed; a brilliant cabaret invaded by the old diver and his bat­ tle to rescue his son’s wife from her evil companions.— These are some of the thrills that make this play one of the greatest thrillers of all times. -.••jakjr A new record for outdoor photo­ graphy was established Th the film ing of “The Purple Riders,” the Vlt- I agraph serial, which will bo shown at the Rex Theater starting Ma/ 27. Of the thousands of scenes which had to be taken before the serial was complete, nine five per cent were “shot” on location, in the open air. This extraordinary record is in line with the promise hr make the latest Joe Ryan vehicle a real West­ ern film—which means an Outdoor picture. Because ot the many scenes which were taken on the mountains of Southern California, with their rarefied air, the photography Is par­ ticularly clear and atmospheric, al­ lowing the introduction of effects never shown before. I The climax of the new Hobart Bos worth picture, “Below the Surface,’’ in which a steamship sinks in a col­ lision, bears a startling resemblance to the famous Titanic disaster. ’I he scene was made at the Thomas H. Ince studio. The steamer is suppos­ ed to crash in a fog, and at exactly the right moment two huge tanks of water were emptied down the sta*r- ways of the grand salon, carrying everything before the giant wall ot water, including the “extras” whe composed the gay throng of pessen- your instruction book It says^w Old oil should be drained from the crankcase at regular intervals and replaced with fresh oil. This statement is made because engine operation causes road dust, carbon, fine metal particles and other impurities to accumulate in the crankcase ofl. The gritty oil circulates through the engine, impairing its performaece, and ulti­ mately leads to rapid depreciation and repairs. These careful instructions from the manufacturer are often disregarded; cleaning the crankcase is a job generally disliked. To meet this need Modem Crankcase Cleaning Service has been established by first-class garages and other dealers co-operating with the Standard Oil Company. These garages and dealers use Calol Flushing Oil,— the scientific agent that cleans out old oil, dirt, grit and other impurities and does not impair the lubricating efficiency of fresh oil used. The cleaned crankcase is refilled wit£ jat proper grade of Zerolane. Look for the garage or dealer displaying the sign shown below, —it means “ Better operation and longer engine Hfe." STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CalifcraM MODERN CRANKCASE CLEANING SERVICE CA1XX FLUSH MG OU. ZIRO LENT You’ll say “the poor boob” when you sec him, but he sure is clever. Wed. and Thurs., May 25-26 VOD A VILL Four Acts of Vaudeville on the Screen 1— Nadell and McArthur—fancy step­ pers, full pep and snap. 2— Markerand Ellis—Jugglers, every­ thin’ from toothpicks to tables. 3— Spann til’s Circus. A bear, a dog and a monkey can start a lot of fun. 4— The Sensational Kefes. Tight wire and aerial artists. Extra Added Attraction--“Sherry” “Sherry” is a type you know, useless, likeable, fine-minded, but weak. See how he comes through and wins. gers. .> i In the midst ot the excitement, one of the “extras”, a young and pretty girl, fainted dead away nnd started calling hysterically, “Pleas*', save mamma!” Questioning by the physician in charge later revealed that the girl and her mother had been passengei s on the illfated Titanic and that I he mother had perished in the disaster. When the water poured into the “set the girl lived over again in an in­ stant her horrible experience on the leal wreck. “Below the Surface” presents Ho­ bart Bosworth in a strong ro’.j as a New England deep-sea diver. Thrills and love interest arc rhe dominating elements in “Two Moons,” the William Fox photoplay starring Buck Jones, the daring cow boy, which will be shown at the Gem Theater, Wednesday May 25. The picture tells a vlgourous story of a love that grew out of the bloody feud between the cattle barons i(nd the sheep herders ot Wyoming for con­ trol of the grazing lands. “Two Moons” was adapted and directed by Edward J. Le Saint from the well known novel "Trails of two Moons," by Robert Wells Ritchie. Carol Halloway, in the role of the tempestuous daughter of a sheep herder, proved to be just as capable as she is pretty—which is saying a good deal for Miss Holloway. Douglas MacLean and Donis Muy are said to keep up the high qutii'ty of their screen offerings in “Let’r he Fashionable.” which will be th > at­ traction at the Gem theatre Satui- day May 21. Beginning with Mttry Roberts Rinehart’s “Twenty Three and a half hours'leave,” this youth­ ful pair have set a pace for clean, zestful comedy that it would be ha*d to equal “Let’s Be Fashiona^p" is the stoiy of an attractive young married pair of limited means who try, with laughable results, to keep up with a fast society crowd at a summer re­ sort In the end, they agree that :t is better to be happy than to be fashionable. Mildred Considine wrote the story and Thomas H. Dice pir- duced the picture for Panmuiint Artcraft release. Bryant Washburn will be se.n ft the Gem Theatre on Friday, Mi/ 27 in “Too Much Johnson,” ad ip ed from William Gillett’s famous stage farce. The star has the role of a young married man whose fondness for yachting gets him into difficulty He accepts an invitation for a cr uise with a flirtatious French woman, in­ venting a business trip to Mexico as an excuse, but his wife and Mother- in-law grow suspicious and dec’. 4-? to accompany him at the last moment. A mix-up in names adds to the con fusion, which is said to furnish amusing entertainment. Lois Wilson is the leading wrnian, and Monte Blue and Adel« Fa*nng- ton are also in the c:It is a Pan amount-Artcraft pie ■ Is It possible for a 'rook to re.r. Many policeme .t It ca.irnu accomplished but officers of co. I C- tional institutions say it* is ii’r. *.n impossibility. But WIllLm J. rfarl the famous Paramount Star, pi\-V4s that bad men can reform in hie lai eat photoplay production, “The Cm die of Courage” which will oe sh<-w1500.00) witq in­ terest at eight per cent per antim from the 18th day of February, 1919 and the further sum of Seventy Five dollars >75.00) Attorney’s fees, and the further sum of Fifteen dollars and Twenty cents (>15.20) costs, and the costs of and upon th's viit, commanding me to make sale of the following described property, to-v.lt: The Northwest Quarter it the Northwest Quarter of Secti'i 1 21, Township 1 North, Range 10 Wert of Willamette Meridian; also a tract of land described as beginning at a point on ordinary high tide and water line 135 links South and 367 links East of the meander corner be­ tween Sections 20 and 21, T.iwnship 1 North, Range 10 West of Willa mette Meridian; and running thence South 65 degrees East on i.idinaiy high water line 2.98 chains: thence North 19.15 chains; thence West 2.70 chains; thence South 17.80 chains to the place of beginning, containing five acres, less r'gh’. of way conveyed to the Portland Rail­ way and Navigation Co., all !n t ie County of Tillamook, ar ! State of Oregon l lue of Mid e : ,, o der, .l’crce and <■ uei o. . aie, and in compliance with the commands of said writ, 1 will on the ’ '-je J9Z1, at 10 o’d' ’ ’ f: nt doer if the ( ■ / Li t House in the City of ’/ llamook, County of Tilla­ mook, and State of Oregon, sell at Forty - horsepower de­ public auction to the hlghesF bidder tachable - head motor. for cash in hand, all the right t'lle Roomy and eon otHhle and In ’ which ’’ .ithl i de­ for five passei>g> r . Cord tires are standuid fendants c ■ ' ’’•'»m had on the equipment. 23rd day of j . ’*»• Js J • < he deed or moit"..gc* herein fire Made h9 threw« body atylani i loaet* ” since that date had in anJ TO! BING < AH • •' 91 LANDAU ROADTTKB . Ift* t< the «bove describe 1 real property •BDAN or any part "r’ti.y, -at'sfy raid A ft. A &W execution, ju<*. *, order and oc cree, interest, costs, accrued mtereit ind attorney’s fees. Dated the 19th day of May, 1921 JOHN AHCH1M Sheriff of Tillamook Countf. Orc ’ First Publication May 19, 1921 Last publication June 21, 1921. of the order was always ardent and sincere, and that he will be missed from our Defending Circle, be It re­ solved that the members of Tilla­ mook Lodge Loyal Order of Moose, extend their sympathy to the bereav­ ed relatives, that our charter be draped for thirty days, that a cipy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of our order and givtn to the local papers for publicatlcn. Committee: Rollle W. Watson, John S. Lamar, 8. A. Brodhead. Indigestion and Constipation. ” Prior to using Chamberlain's Tablets, I suffered dreadfully from Indigestion. Nothing I ate agreed with me and I lost flesh aud ran down in health. Chamberlain's Tab­ lets strengthened my digestion and cured me of constipation,” writes Mrs. George Stroup, Solvay, N. Y. Job printing of all kinds at the Headlight Office. Headlight Classified ads bring quick results. F. O. Minor a business visitor ficin Bend, arrived Tuesday for a few days stay. Mrs. Louis Lutke and son Ira, of Nehalem were business visitors Sat­ urday. G. B. Nunn, editor of the Wheeler Reporter, was in town on business Monday. Dr. Smith reports the birth ot a son to Mr. and Mrs. Lee danders. May 6th. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Saunders of Portland arrived Monday tj lock over the city and vicinity. Miss Marie Farrer, who has been the guest of Miss Edna Smail the past few days, returned to her homo at Camas, Washington Tuesday. Archdeacon Chambers left Monday for Hillsboro, where he conducted the funeral services of a man who had died from wounds received In the late war. We are ready to demonstrate and make deliveries of this NEW LlGHT-SlX HE new Studebaker LIGHT-SIX meets the long existing demand for a comfortable, durable and economical light-weight, six-cylinder car. The pub­ lic has always wanted such a car—the NEW LIGHT-SIX MtisfieB this desire. Although thin new «¡«-cylinder car weighs but 2500 irounds, it is bo perfectly balanced that its roadability B remarkable — there is no side sway or creeping it driven straight as an arrow. You must ride in it and drive it to appreciate just how it sets new standards of power, flexibility, comfort, ease of handling, sniouthnesa of operation and freedom from vibration. The motor of the NEW LIGHT-SIX is an exclusive Studebaker design—conceived by Studebaker engi­ neers and built complete in Studebaker factories. No r .«-cylinder motor yet produced is as free ircm vit- n or as fl xible and powerful. Yon< iavc the advantage of tnis motor’s wonderful p’soline ' lorny and the satisfaction of its wiuoothih’M « > t : ’ . i only by owning a Studebaker LlfiHT-SfX. ve you a demonstration of the NEW LIGHT- bix—ox D Iter still drive it yourself. T ■ ill Williams A Williams Classified ads get r