FRIDAY, JUNE 20.
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT
4
LON CHANEY’S HUNCHBACK today who has mastered the art of
ROLE IS LAST WORD IN
make-ap to the extent Lon Chaney
STAGE ART
has. His Fagin, in “Oliver Twiat,”
was an example of hit proficiency in
Lon Chaney, admittedly the finest thv line. Besides 'being a player of
interpreter of unusual character roles intelligence, with a keen sense of the
on either stage or screen and whose requirement8 ot a role, Mr. Chaney
work as the fake cripple in “The Mir­ is an acrobat and contortionist, abili­
acle Man” stands out as a bit of re­ ties which he Is often called upon to
markable acting, to say nothing of use in his characterizations.
his other wonderful impersonations,
Some idea of the regard Mr. Chan­
has added another striking ehaacter- ey has for detail of rhake-bp and why
ization to his already long list in his his Quasimodo, in “The Hunchback
appearance as “Quasimodo," the stel­ of Notre Dame,” is so remarkable and
lar role in* “The Hunchback of Notre impressive in this line may be gath­
Dame,” the massive picture produc­ ered from the fact he was on the “lot”
tion, based on Hugo’s classic, which at Universal City, where the mam-
begins an engagement at the Coli­ mo’ h production was made, each
seum Theatre Friday and Saturday, morning three and one-half hours be­
June 20 and 21.
fore the remainder of the company,
There is probably no actor behind his work of transforming himself into
the footlight, or before the camera. Hugo’s unique character requiring
COLISEUM
SUNDAY, JUNE 22
FRANK MAYO, MILDRED HARRIS, NORMAN KERRY and
,
EVELYN BRENT in
THE SHADOW OF THE EAST
From the story by E. M. Hull, author of “The Sheik.”
“HELP ONE ANOTHER”—Comedy and “OLD FRIENDS”
Song Series
MONDAY, JUNE 23
HAROLD LLOYD in
WHY
WORRY?
(Return engagement.)
“PICKING PEACHES”—One of the finest comedies ever filmed;
shown in many city theatres as the “Feature" of the showl
TUESDAY, JUNE 24
BUSTER KEATON in
SHERLOCK, JR.
Just imagine Buster as a real Sherlock. It’s good!
“INTERNATIONAL NEWS" and “RAGS TO
Aesop's Fable. Cartoon Comedy.
RICHES"
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25
J. WARREN KERRIGAN, ANNA Q NILSSON
SANTSCHI in
and
TOM
THUNDERING
DAWN
A fast action and spectacular production.
Two Reel Comedy.
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THURSDAY, JUNE 26
THE WAY OF A MAN
The concise, condensed presentation of Emerson Hough’s great
story, Just recently shown in a series.
“SHOOTING STAR”—Fast Steppers Series No. 3.
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FRIDAY, JUNE 27
BUCK JONES in
THE
CIRCUS COWBOY
“CALL THE WAGON”—Comedy.
SATURDAY, JUNE 28
BILL HART in
SINGER JIM McKEE
Two Reel Comedy, and “BATHE REVIEW.
EARL COOPER ENTERS STUDE­
that amount of time. No effort was
BAKER SPECIAL IN ALTOONA
spared by Mr. Chaney to make the
RACE
♦
deformed bell-ringer of Notre Dame ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
• ■ ■ ■
' ■/ _,
as near like what the famous novel-:
Correspondence on the var­ ♦
Cooper’s reiflrd-breakftig speed in ■
ist conceived him to be, •«aA’ossible
ious subjects of the day is in­ ♦ the 200-lap grind at Indianapolis,!
Incidentally, throughout the day
vited by the Headlight for ♦ wh’en he was'pushing his Studebaker!
Mr. Chaney was forced to carry 72
publication. Any paper for ♦ Special at 105 miles an hour and tak-
pounds on his back. It was another,’
publication must be signed ♦ ing the turns without slackening his ■
one of his torture roles for which he 1
with the writer’s name, which + speed, makes him a favorite contend­
later paid the penalty by spending
may be withheld by request. + ed, in the race here.
three weeks in a private hospital.
_ - ■ ■
- - +
The Altoona track is known as the
“Realizing that I had bèen chbsenJ
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦ ♦ + world’s fastest course. Drivers must(
to play probably the most difficult I
role ever presented on the screen,” I
qualify at a speed of at lea*‘ 100
BRIGHTON
Mr. Chaney said, “A role that called
miles an hour. The Studebaker Spe-
for the greatest artifice in facial, Kenneth Huddleston has returned cial’s pilot did the 500-mile distance
transformation, contortion of .the from a trip through California and in Indianapolis in 5:06.47.18 time, at
body, poetic, ye£ life-like imperson-1 Nevada. He pronounced the weather an average of 97.27 miles an hour.
ation, I put into my work all of the
Jimmy Murphy made a record in 1922
1 there too hot for comfort.
talent and capabilities I possessed.
Friday the 13th was unluck for when he did it in 94.48 mile an hour. ■
Never have I worked so hard or so Charlie Rundquist, the Edgerman at
Cooper led most of the race at
faithfully in presenting a character­
Indianapolis,
jockeying at times with
the Brighton mills company. A splin­
ization.
ter from a timber struck his chin Murphy. It was when he was past
“At all times I had the help and maing a bad cut. He is under Dr. the 425-mile post that tire trouble
encouragement of Mr. Carl Laemmle,
delayed him, and Joe boyer nosed
Rhinehart’s care it Wheeler.
who had impressed upon me the fact
The following people have been ahead in a Duesenberg. Even then,
that neither tim^ effort or money was
spending all or a good part of Festi­ the speed merchant, Cooper, finished
to be spared in making “The Hunch­
val week in Portland, Mr. and Mrs. second with less than a lap behind the
back of Notre Dame’ the greatest N. Huddleston, Mr. and Mrs. Demaree winner.
picture production ever turned out.
Railbird dopesters believe Cooper i
| and son, G. J. and Garland Stewart,
Not only were we to be supplied with | Mr. and Mrs. A. Hartman and child- is due to make 1924 his greatest year
the biggest and most artistic settings
l ren, Mrs. L. E. Sporup and daughter, in his fourteen years of racing. They
ever used in a film play, as near per­
point out that his hard luck in 192.1
C. Irish and J. Church.
fect atmosphere for the unfolding of
Mrs. Sam Malmberg has returned prevented him from being a track sen- i
Victor Hugo’s story as possible, but
sation. Leading in every race—in­
from a trip to Medford.
we were cautioned that the portray­
Mrs. Harris and children have been cluding the opening of the Altoona
als of the various roles would have to
spendin two weeks at their ranch at track—he snagged into trouble when
be on the same high artistic plane.
a few laps from the finish.
Corneilus.
The perfecting of this exactness in
But his luck changed at Indian­
The W. C. T. U. met at Mrs. Thos.
every detail required a long time, and
apolis
on Decoration Day. The sup­
Watts last Wednesday. The afternoon
the cost was stupendous, but I be­
was spent working on quilts for those erstitious ones say it was brought
lieve the results have justified every­
about by the avalanche of letters and
who lost theirs in the fire.
thing that was done.”
Mrs. I. Burgess gave a birthday good-luck mascots sent him by fem-
surprise party for her daughter Ida ine racing fans from all over th^
GLOVE FACTORY AT WHEELER
on June 12th. Progressive Five Hun­ country Cooper sent out a worried
DOING GOOD BUSINESS
dred was played. Mrs. Carl Beckett S. O. S. for some one to be his “Lady
Luck.” And nearly 1,000 girls volun­
The Harris-Flieman glove manufac­ and J. Talivich winning first honors, teered to inspire him to victory.
Mrs.
J.
Talivich
and
C.
Irish
second,
turing company of Wheeler has been
All the other racers concede that
doing a thriving business since its Rereshments were served and a very Cooper, driving at a record pace, and
enjoyable
time
had
by
all
Those
opening last December. The prize
leading most of the route, should
product of the company is the Harris present were Mr. and Mrs. Burgess, have copped the checkered flag. But
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
Irish,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
back seam mill glove, which has a
he did get second. Cooper thinks it
record of 69 days service in the mill Talivich, Mr. and Mrs. Swanson, Mr means a new deal of the cards. He
and
Mrs.
Carl
Beckett,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
at Wheeler. Among various grades
is confident of winning on June 14.
of gloves, the best of which are made Wm. Prites, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Sisk,
“My Studebaker Special emerged
Miss
Ida
Burgess,
A.
Wayne,
Billy
of superior grade horse hide, are:
from the Indianapolis race in perfect
Brown
and
Harold
Church.
driving gauntlets for both ladies and
Five more dwellings are nearly condition,” he said today. “It did the
gentlemen, several types of working
completed
in Brighton W. A. Rowe 500 miles without missing a beat of
gloves and mittens, including an in­
has
moved
into his new building. He the engine. I could have gone into
expensive grade that lasts lumber­
says,
(after
having kept store in the another race with it immediately. 1'
men two or three weeks of strenuous
have a feeling that the little car and
wear, and two grades of choppers’ Brighton mills garage) that he feels
I are going to make a barrel of
quite
lost
in
the
new
building.
gloves. At present the company man­
money this year.”
ufactures from five dozen to eight
Cooper, say the c 1 o c k e r s at
OCEANSIDE
I
dozen pairs daily, and expect to add
the track here, is driving
two machines to the factory in the
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Whitefield are faster than he used to. They say he
near future, This factory furnishes : spending a two weeks vacation at
is “heavy footed,” and that his Stude­
supplies to stores in Tillamook,; Oceanside.
baker Special promises to hang up
Wheeler, Brighton, Bay City and i Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Phillips are
some new records in automobile rac­
Vernonia,
They have received a registered from Newberg.
ing before the season ends.
large order from a firm in Spokane,
Among the Portland people spend­
If his luck holds out, the veteran
Mr. Harris, manager of the company ing the week end at this resort are:
racer, it is said, will gain the coveted
at Wheeler, says that an attachment C. Vancroft, R. J. Sebbald W. E.
A. A. A. “Speed King” crown for
of his own, which sews a non-rippable, Jones, M. Ryan, Leroy Cate and fam­
1924. He’s won it twice before. Can
double-threaded seam is partial­ ily.
he
do it again?
ly responsible for the rapid growth
Bert Grindle and wife of Dufur F.
of his success. He has had wide ex­ E. Grindle, Portland and E. Grindle
perience in the glove manufacturing of Banks, Oregon spent Saturday and
game, having begun to learn the trade Sunday at the beach.
when thirteen years of age in the
F. E. Wynkoop and famil are visit­
factories at Gloversville, New York. ors from Portland.
HATTIE LUCINDA FITZGERALD
Incidentally, Mr. Harris came to
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. James of Port­
Wheeler from Los Angeles last fall in land are enjoying an Oceanside va-
Hattie Lucinda Courtright was
very poor health, being acutely ill cation.
born in Sandusky, Ohio, April 18,
with heart trouble and rheumatism.
Campers registe: ed in the grove 1847. Her first marriage was to
Before the berries m the hills were are: George Kutch, Independence; Joseph Gray, and two children were
nil gone he was able to tramp through Mrs. J. II. Cone and R. H. Cone and born to this union, Nellie and Charles.
the brush and carry two big buckets wife, Grove, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. Later she came to the west and
full of berries; now he cuts and car­ Thomson, Porland; Mr. and Mrs. Dig­ married Thomas Fitzgerald. She died
ries wood and feels as’ weli as ever by, Dallas; J. E. Thomas and family, at Rockaway, Oregon, on June 9, 1924.
even though he did fall from a scaf­ Cornelius; W. Rogers and wife, Mc­ She was always active in church
folding a few weeks ago and break Minnville.
work and an ardent Christian. One
two or three ribs. How could anyone
Mrs. J. Alvin Bell and family of son, Charles Gray survives the de­
keep from being well when this cli­ Tillamook arrived Monday for a few
ceased. Her grandchildren are: Mrs.
mate, or what ever it is, makes one's I days vacation.
Ernest Berkhait of Portland; Harley
appetite so like that of a mule ’r' Ralph Bennett and family of Tilla­
Wingrove of Rockaway; Marjory,
something?
1 mook are occuppying “The Guel’s
Mildred, Glen and Muri Gray of
Nest.”
Portland. Her brothers are: Seymour
R. C. — G. A. R. PICNIC AT
Courtright of Omak, Washington and
ALE IS FLAG DAY
AMERICANS SAIL
Charles and Will Courtright of Clear
EVENT
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES Lake, Wisconsin.
CORRESPONDENCE
OBITUARY
D A1NT will lengthen the life of
■* your property and improve its
appearance.
Paint will save you many dollars
in repairs and replacements.
Paint will protect your investment
and give you renewed pride in your
property.
Good paint ia good economy. Just give ua an
opportunity to prove it. We recommend and aell
Raamuaeen Paints and Vamishea for protection of
all surfaces.
A. W. PLANK
Tillamook, Oregon
■**r*!**<
Bwn and Roo/ P mm
Truck and Tractor Paint
Cracoasa Slungia Seat
Pondi Hoot P um
R oco U m °------- 1
Od
Ratmatun Project fnr Energ Snr/
«
About six auto loads of people of Oregon Boys Expected to Make Good
Showing at Paris
Tillamook motored to Cloverdale last
Saturday and enjoyed a picnic for the
320 American athletes, picked from
members of the Women’s relief corps
i a field of 10,000 men, sailed Monday-
and the Grand army of the Republic, •>
the occasion being also the observ- June 16, on the steamer America for
, the Olympic games at Paris Two
ance of flag day. The Cloverdale
grange and other citizens of that j Oregon boys: Ray Dodge, O.' A. C.
thriving community had charge of distance runner, and Ralph Spearow,
the events of the day. tn the morn-, U. of O. pole vaulter are among them
ing there was a well prepared pro­ and expect to give their opponents
some stiff competition. “Bill” Hay­
gram of appropriate numbers includ-1
ing several selections by a seven[ ward. famous coach and trainer of
piece orchestra, flag drill by twenty the University of Oregon is going as
small girls, several recitations by one of the coaches of the American
children, a pleasing address, and a team. He says: “It is my firm belief
I that the United States will be repre­
flag salute by four Hebo boys.
sented at Paris by the greatest collec­
I
of athletes ever gathered in one
AIRMAN WILL TRY ANOTHER tion
team.”
DAYLIGHT DASH ACROSS U. 8.
New York. -Lieutenant Russell L SCHOOL DIRECTORS ELECTED
Maughan, in a radio address, an­
At the annual school election held
nounced he had completed arrange­ last Monday for dictrict number nine
ments for another dawn-to-dusk flight |C. B. Stanley was elected clerk and
to the Pacific coast.
H. T. Botts was elected as a member
According to the plans he will take I of the board of directors. J. Merrel
off from New York at 3:22 Thursday Smith and H. H. Rosenberg wve re­
and plans to land in San Francisco 17 tained on the board. It is expected
hours later. He will make gasoline that next year the school census will
stops at Dayton, Ohio; St. Joseph. Mo; reach 1,000, which will automatically
Cheyenne, Wjro.; and Salduro, Utah. convert this district into a first class
district, calling for five members on
Astoria — New Griffin business the board instead of three as at pres-
I building to coat $15,000.
ent. The election was held Monday
ROCKAWAY WOMAN DIES
Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald of Rock­
away, died at her home there on Mon­
day, June 9. after an illness of some
length, She was known to all her
friends as “Grandma Fitzgerald.”
She and her husband came to Tilla­
mook in 1910, later moving to Rock­
away, at which place Mr Fitzgerald
died in April. 1919. Upo’n the death
of her daughter Nellie, Mrs. Fitz­
gerald took the two grandchildren
and raised them. Her husband had
been a Civil war veteran and she was
an active member of the W. R C in
Tillamook. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Anderson, of
Presbyterian church, Thursday,
services were held in the Henkle
dertakmg parlors.
CARD OF THANKS
VSe wish to express our sincerest
gratitude to the relatives and many
fnends for their kindness and token,
of sympathy extended to us during
th< r*C;" i,ln- •"<! Passing of our
son and brother.
BURTON E. KING
MARGUERITE b . king
darrell king
m ,.
YOU b
the CITY TRANSFER COMPANY
DON’T LET THE R ^^.DAYS STOP
is prepared to SEND EXPERIENCED PACKERS to
YOUR HOME WITH CANVAS TO COVER
ALL YOUR GOODS
CAL US DAY OR NIGHT
Our Motto: “Quick Service and Reasonable Rates.
The Pride of Cleaner
Kitchens and Better Foods
—with Less Work
The heat is from glowing coils and
not from combustion, there is no soot
smoke, dirt, ashes, nor greasy vapor
CONVENIENT
SHELF DOOR
The counterbalanced
“»helf” door on Hol.
point Electric Range«
opens and close« ata
touch, without «lam­
ming. When open, it
serves as a shelf, indis.
pensable in the han.
riling of hot pans.
to burn on bottoms of pots and pans,
and to maKe tne wnoie mtcnen dingy.
Crisp white curtains and spotless
walls, ceiling and table linnen dis­
tinguish the home with an Electric
Range.
The even and unvarying heat as­
sures fine results The natural juices
of meats are retained, preventing loss
of flavor and waste from shrinkage.
You can enjoy the benefits of Elec­
ELECTRIC
RANGES
tric Cooking for we have an Electric
Range which will fit your kitchen and
that you can afford to buy.
&
i
Coast Power Co
TILLAMOOK, OREGON
Sweet
fjkidcry and
Satisfying.
Rye’s Delicious
ham for sandwichs
The picnic basket is an important
institution at this time of year—
and when it contains a liberal sup­
ply of sandwiches made from
baked “Frye’s Delicious” Ham
the success of the picnic is a fore­
gone conclusion.
Buy a half or a whole “Frye's
Delicious” Ham right now and
the question of the picnic basket
« solved for many delightful out­
ings It costs less to buy in this”
way and you get enough ham to
bake or boil and then have some
left over for many other delight­
ful dishes.