THURSDAY, JULY 7, IMI
THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
Band Features Descriptive Numbers
Real “Thriller” on Chautauqua Program.
The Fruit Season
is now on and we will do our best to
supply you with fruit of good quality
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at right prices
PAGE THREE
THE PHOTOFIT
TAILORING CO
Announces Its Opening on or about
JULY 10th
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On 2nd St., Opposite Royal Restaurant
Sugar is cheap now and your canning
will not be expensive this year.
We have a large stock of fruit jars, lids,
rubbers, etc., at correct prices.
The Satisfaction Store.
E. G. ANDERSON
IRex Theatre
TO REOPEN
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You’ll Be Satisfied.
SATURDAY,
h
JULY 91H
With ROBERT WARWICK in
Thou
Art The Century
Man ”
A
Paramount Picture and a
Two Reel Comedy “Tough Luck.”
Monday Night, July 11th
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ENID BENNETT in
Her Husband's Friend ”
A Paramount Picture and “Movie Fans”
a Two Reel Mack Sennett Comedy.
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Bland’s Orchestral Band which Is
the largest musical organization to
visit the Chautauqua this year is
noted for the unusual, dramatic, de­
scriptive, comedy and feature num­
bers it plays. Mr. Bland builds his
programs with worlds of dash and
variety. His bands are composed en­
tirely of Americans and generally col­
lege educated men, so that he can se­
cure much more effective entertain­
ment than would be possible from
foreign musicians.
A concert by Bland’s band isn’t just
a slow sleepy succession of marches
and overtures, but a rapid fire mix­
ture of colorful stunts and entertain­
ing novelty.
Eaoh evening this Company pre­
sents the great descriptive war scene,
‘‘The Battle of the Marne” with gor­
geous electrical effects. This num­
ber Is probably the most thrilling at­
tempted by any Chautaqua band in
the country and could be played by
tew if any organizations except
Bland's Band. Another feature is
the comedy sketch describing “the vil-
large orchestra rehearsing for a Fea­
ture Film." The Band copies the dif­
ficulties of the small town musicians
to a “L” It is a scream.
Mr. Herbert Nonneman, the direc­
tor. and Mr. Burdette Bailey, xylo­
phone soloists, are two of the most
accomplished men in their lines In
the country. Mr. Bailey’s solos on
his xylophone are one of the high
spots of the whole Chautauqua.
In the afternoon prelude, one of the
most interesting numbers Is the
"Hunting Scene” In which all of the
noises and calls and effects of the
forest and the hunt are brought out.
Besides being artists In their band
work, and many of the men doubling
on two or three different instruments,
there is an excellent male Quartet,
two or three vocal soloists and sev­
eral singing choruses.
The appearances of Bland's Orches­
tral Band has been greeted with wild
enthusiasm on the largest Chautauqua
systems of the east for the past fif­
teen years but the band is making
its first western visit this summer.
It’s coming will be a real event.
4th were disappointed on account
of the impassable road
Everyone enjoyed the Dokies band
The ladies of the M. E church
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Ted Emery was in Tillamook Tue3 served dinner and lunch for the
$ day
Knights of Pythias.
Ralph Cady and Asa Cook had a
Thelma Hoflein made a trip out
slight automobile accident on w
this week end.
Oscar Bergman of Nehalem was Foley road recently.
Miss Una Benson of Newberg, Ore
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I in Wheeler Tuesday.
She
The reception and dance given for is visiting Bonnell McKillip.
motored in with Mr. Sellwood.
the sailors was a big success.
The airplane which was to arrive
Robt. Carlson returned Friday
July 2nd did not come until July 3
from a trip to Hot Springs
Geo. Williams of Bay City, was in on account of a slight break down.
R. E. Archibald and family motor­
Wheeler the first of the week
ed in from Goble, Oregon, to spend
Miss Belle Conlogue arrived ill the 4th with his brother Geo Archi­
Wheeler Sunday from Columbia City
bald.
Mrs. Roy Nichols and son of
on your child’s delicate, sensi­
Wm. Christensen who is running
Portland are visiting D. R. Groves. the Neah-kali-nie store for the sum­
tive skin. Our talcum powder
Mrs. E. C. Downer left for Port­ mer, was a Wheeler visitor Thurs­
meets this special need. It con­
land last Monday to consult an ear day.
specialist.
tains just the right ingredients
Chas. Shunk and family arrived in
A Mr. Conneley of Raymond, Wn. Wheeler to spend the 4th of July.
In the proper proportions to
visited his sister Mrs. Hack last He used to be manager of the big
beniflt the youthful epidermis.
week end.
< mill.
Try a can to-day.
Mrs. Junita Halladay made a
Earl Sherman and Geo. Archibald
short trip to Portland the first of returned a week ago Saturday from
the week.
their fishing trip. They had several
Several car loads of people who nice fish.
were planning on coming over th?
Theo. Higgins and Kenneth Satell
Seaside road to Wheeler to Bpend the of Portland have been visiting Chas.
Luly. They returned to Portland
Tuesday.
Several people put up lunch coun­
ters and sold hot dog sandwiches,
ice cream, pop, etc. during the cel­
ebration.
The D. O. O. K. train brought
about one hundred Dokkies to
Wheeler July 2nd Most of them left
July 4th.
Several tents were put up at the
beaches and campers were to he
found all along the road during the
holidays.
Mrs. Maud Rorvik arrived in
Wheeler Wednesday from Portland.
She spent the 4th with her sister,
Mrs. Bradley.
The Lake Lytle hotel was opened
Friday but only the ground floor
was used as the upper was not en­
tirely finished.
Two of the three ball games play­
ed between Wheeler and Indepen­
dence the 2nd; 3rd and 4th wera
won by Wheeler.
Jack Wells has bought a truck
which he will use for hauling nag-
gage between the Manzanita hotel
and the station.
C. P. Briggs was fined |300 and
given a jail sentence of 90 days for
moonshining He has until July 10
to arrange his affairs.
Start fresh all over again at the beginning! Get a
Geo Miller an old timer of Ne­
halem valley, who has been in Chico
pipe*—and forget every smoke experience you ever had
California, recently is in Wheeler
that spilled the beans! For a jimmy pipe, packed
now visiting C. L. Allley.
brimful with Prince Albert, will trim any degree of
Frlne* Albert I«
The submarine chaser No. 295 ar­
•oW in toppy rod
rived in Wheeler Friday at 4 o'clock
smokejoy you ever registered! It’s a revelation!
hagt, tidy rid tint,
handtomt pound
It docked at Wheeler’s mill for
and half pound tin
awhile then went to Nehalem.
humidor a and in tha
Put
a
pin
in
here!
Prince
Albert
can
’
t
bite
your
pound cryttal glar,
Wm. Alley the 13 months lod son
humidor with
tongue or parch your throat. Both are cut out by our
of Jasper Alley seriously scalded
tpongt moittanar
I
himself when he upset a pall of
exclusive patented process. So, just pass up any old
boiling water. He is getting along
idea you may have stored away that you can’t smoke a
nicely.
pipe! We tell you that you can—and just have the time
People in Wheeler had very little
sleep Saturday as after the ceremon­
of your life on every fire-up—if you play Prince Albert
ial in the 4L hall the Dokles spent
for packing!
the rest of the night singing
having a general good time.
The Theatre lias undergone a thorough cleaning and re­
modeling of the interior, the old balconies have been
torn down and many other changes have been made
which will add to the comfort of the public. The ‘REX’
will only be operated on Saturday and Monday nights
each week. U R invited to attend the Re-Opening.
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WHEELER NOTES
TALCUM
KOCH, Druggist
Y ou 11 get somewhere
What P. A. hands you in a pipe it will duplicate in a
home-made cigarette! Gee—but you’ll have a lot of
fun rolling ’em with Prince Albert; and, it’s a cinch
because P. A. is crimp cut and stays put!
F ringe A lbert
the national joy »moke
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Certain new rules and regulations
relative to fire prevention are b«‘inq
worked out by A C. Barber, Mate
fire marshal, and hla deputies, under
a law which becomes operative July
first.
The Industrial accident contmt*-
sion has made public the new sched­
ule of ratee for Injured lab'-er* un­
der the workmen's compensati n act
•hat will be effective July 1. The
whedule of rates per mon l> follows
Tailoring with a Camera !
what is it ?
The newest and most scientific method of
measuring the male sex for its garments—
the method adopted by' the International
Association of Clothing Designers at their
convention in Chicago in January, 1921—
the method by which low' or round shoulders
or other bodily peculiarities are unerringly
recorded by the infallible photographic
plate, and the cloth cut and joined in such
a way that these peculiarities may be
masked or accentuated, as desired—the
method which eliminates misfits caused by
the slipping or stretching of the tape—and
—the method used EXCLUSIVELY by
THE PHOTOFIT TAILORING CO
for measuring its customers.
SUITS FROM $35.00 UP
A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED
Underwear, Shirts and
Sox also made to order.
THE PHOTOFIT
TAILORING CO
YOU’D BE SURPRISED
at the difference a good range makes in your
house work. Let us show you
The Gieat Majestic Range
“The Range With a Reputation”
ALEX McNAIR & COMPANY
Hupmobile
A. HUDSON