TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT. JULY 12. 1917.
MOONSHINERS ARE NABBED
Sheriff Makes Arrest as Still Is in
Operation in Kitchen.
------ o - -
Fritz Bush, a well-known rancher,
of this county and Millard Morley,
who has been living at the Bush
home for some years, were arrested
Thursday by Sheriff W. L. Campbell
for moonshining. 'The men were op
erating a still made from an oil can
and 20 feet of copper tubing coiled in
a tub of cold water, {’runes were used
to make the alcohol.
When arrested the still was in ac
tive operation on the kitchen stove in
the Bush home. Tlie men claim that
this was their first attempt at the
business. Bush was released on his
own recognizance after he had been
borught to town, but Morley was
lodged in jail pending a hearing.
Both men pleaded guilty and Justice
Stanley fined them $75.00 each,
which was paid.
Much to tlnir surprise, they were
rc-arrested again on Saturday by the
United States Marshal and taken to
Portland, the sheriff going out as a
witness against them.
They were bound over to the Fed
eral grand jury.
Fitzpatrick Wins Suit.
York State shows an average increase
of 97 bushels per acre, due to spray
ing.
.
Everyone interested in the welfare
of the country has many duties to
perform: making the Lack yard gar
den has made another duty. The man
or woman growing a patch of pota
toes must be visited, encouraged, in
duced to spray the potatoes. Have a
community sprayer, furnish Bordeaux
mixture to spray every vine. Go at
the work systematically while time
remains. Make a yard to yard can
vass. Get the vines sprayed.
Bankers, manufacturers, business
men, women’s clubs—every conceiv-
abk agency, has worked to get the
garden started and then suddenly the
work stops. Will these agencies per
mit their efforts to fail? Better lend
the helping hand now to self respect
ing people than to contribute to the
soup kitchen next winter. Will every
man reading this page take the sub
ject to heart? You have not realized
the seriousness of the subject and
fortunately the harm has not been
done. But no more time should be
lost; extend the splendid system of
house to house visit in the interest of
canning and drying, to growing crops
for preserving.
Wc will gladly furnish information
on spraying potatoes.
Tillamook Cow Testing Association
Honor Roll, June 1017.
COMMITTEE MAKES REPORT
Company Fund Swelled $27«.»5
On The Fourth.
_ The committee of the Tillamook
Commercial Club, composed of Fred
C Baker, Pres.; A. G. Ammer, Sec.;
and A. A. Pennington, Treasurer,
which had charge of the Fourth of
July celebration, in making a report
of the
receipts anti expenditures,
wish to thank those who so kindly as
sisted in making the affair a success,
and to those who so willingly and
liberally subscribed to the expenses..
Special thanks is bestowed upon the
Women's Civic Improvement League,
the Honor Guard. Miss Lillian Groat
and to the speakers. Rev. A. Sherlock.
Rev. A. F. Lacy, Attorney J. L. Hen
derson, Attorney H. T. Botts, Rev.
R. Y. Blalock, Dr. David Robinson,
and B. N. Hicks for their excellent
addresses. To the honor of the Civic
League and the Honor Guard they
managed to swell the company fund
$133.00,
that
being
the exact
amount of the tags sold and two ad
ditional subscriptions to the fund.
The subscription list which was
previously published with a few ad
ditional subscriptions, amounted to
$382.00 which was fully collected,
with the exception of one $10.00 con
tribution.
A. A. Pennington, the treasurer of
the committee, makes the following
reeport :
Rceipts.
Received on subscription... $382.00
Expenditures.
Brass band ............................... $165.00
25.40
Penants ......................................
27.50
Printing, etc...............................
29 00
Cash prizes ................................
Luting up platform and dec
18.20
orating ......................................
24.50
Decorating float and drayage
20.00
Goddess of Liberty .................
Incidentals, postage, wire,
5.70
distributing bills, etc...........
the Wheeler mill to the end of tide
water, about seven miles, and is
counted on materially to improve the
marine road.
Notice of Sheriff’« Sale.
Notice is hereby given: That by
virtue of a writ of execution issued
out of the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for the County of Mult
nomah, dated the 9th day of July,
1917, in the Cause wherein J. M. Mc
Intire was plaintiff and Laura W.
Krebs was defendant, upon a judg
ment rendered in said Court and
cause on the 21st day of February,
1917, in favor of the said plaintiff
and against the said defendant in the
sum of forty live hundred and no-190
dollars, with interest thereon at the
rate of six per cent per annum from
the 21st day of February, 1917, and I
the further sum of $42.95 costs and
disbursements, and the costs and dis
bursements of this writ, I did on the
12th day of July, 1917, levy upon all
the right, title and interest which the
within named Laura W. Krebs had on
said 12th day of July, 1917, in and
to the following described real prop
erty situated in Tillamook County,
Oregon, to-wit:
Beginning at a point 5.18 chains
east of the northwest corner of the
southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section 26, in township 4
south, of range 10 west, Willamette
meridian; thence (var. 21 degrees
E.) south 10.00 chains' thence cast
8.00 chains; thence north 10.00
chains; thence west 8.00 chains to the
place of beginning,
containing 8
acres, more or less;
A strip of land and water right be
ginning at a point north 85 degrees,
east 5.31 chains from the J4 section
corner between sections 26 and 27,
township 4 S., R. 10 W'.;
thence
north 82 degrees west 2.95 chains;
thence north 35 degrees west 2.61
chains; north 38 degrees east 3.04
chains; north 51 degrees cast 3.00
chains; north 29 degrees 30 minutes
east 2.60 chains to the south line of
the lands of John Krebs, being in the
S. W.
of the X. W. J4, section 26,
T 4 S„ R. 10 West;
Also the timber now on the land
belonging to Frederick Briody, lying
on the north side of Arstell Creek in
sections 26 and 27, T. 4 S., R. 10 W.;
together with a right to use said
property of said Briody above de
scribed for the purpose of logging
said timber; and timber of said John
Krebs, lying back of said timber; said
grantees to have the right to use said
lands for roads where most conven
ient for logging purposes.
Also, the northeast quarter of the
southwest quarter, the west half of
the southeast quarter and the south- •
west quarter of the northeast vuarter
west puarter of the northeast quarter
of range 10 west of the Willamette
Meridian, in Oregon, containing 160
acres;
Together with any and all ease
ments, rights
of way, tenements,
hereditaments and
appurtenances,
connected with said real property be
longing to said Laura W. Krebs
Xow, therefore, bv virtue of said
iudgment and execution and in com
pliance with the commands of said
writ, I will, on Monday, the 20th day
of August, 1917, at 10:00 o’clock- a.
•n., at the north front door of the
court house in Tillamook City, Ore
gon, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand (sub-I
ject to redemption) all the right, title I
and interest which the within named I
defendant, Laura W. Krebs, had on
the 12th day of July, 1917, or since
that date had in and to the said above
described propertv or any part there
of, to satisfy said execution, judg
ment, interest, costs and accruing
costs.
Dated this the 12th dav °f July,
1917.
W. !.. Campbell,
Sheriff of Till amook
County, Oregon.
Judge Bagley has rendered a decis
ion in the case of W. J. Stephens vs.
During the month of June there
Frank Fitzpatrick, in favor of the lat
were 741 cows tested. But of this
ter.
This was an action to recover number 97 made over 50 pounds fat
$450.00 rental for the basement of and are printed in the the honor roll.
the Commercial Building in Tilla 196 made over 45 pounds fat and 291
mook City for the period from July over 40 pounds fat. These records
22, 1916, until April 22, 1917, and were all figured on a thirty day
was upon a written lease entered in basis. The herd with the highest
to between W. I. Stephens and A. L. average production is that of James
Perry, lessors, and T. F. Casey as Woodward, his 8 cows averaging
lessee, dated the 19th day of April, 1309 pounds milk and 59.2 pounds
1912, which provided for a term of butter tat. Amos Vaughn takes sec
five years from and after the 22nd ond place with 23 cows averaging
_____ of ._______________________
day
April, 1912, at the monthly 49.79 pounds fat from 990 pounds
1
rental of $50.00, payable in advance. milk. The lowest producing '
Stephens succeeded to all of the in averaged 28.78 pounds fat from
Total ........................................ $315.30
terests of Perry, and the
t'..~ defendant pounds milk. As was the case
___ , entered month, the low herd is headed
Balance for Coast Artillery $ 66.70
Fitzpatrick, it was alleged,
bull
of
nondescript
breeding.
with
into a contract t of partnership
,
The average production of all cows
whereby de-
As a result of the celebration the
the lessee T. F. Casey,
_
............ half in the Association was 38.72 pounds Company Fund is benefitted to the
fendant acquired an undivided
fat
for
the
month.
This
at
f>4
cents
tune of $278.65, made up as follows:
interest in and to said contract of
lease and in said leased premises and per pound makes returns of $24.78 Miss Lillian Groat ................. $ 20.00
as such partner assumed the obliga- per cow.
Civic Improvement League.. 133.00
With fat at present prices, every Bowcry dance .........................
58 95
tions incident to said contract with
___
said Stephens, and _ promised and effort should be made to keep the Balance from celebration
66.70
agreed to meet and fulfill said obliga milk flow up as long as possible.
fund ..........................................
tions. That the said defendant occu
$278.65
pied the premises until July 22, 1916,
Total
Cow Testing Association Report.
and thereafter repudiated the lease
The Tenth Company, Oregon Coast
and abandoned the premises and fail
ed to pay the last nine month’s rental
Tb Fat Artillery, extends its sincere thanks
Iti. Milk
Owner
to the citizens of Tillamook County,
of the said five year term.
86.73 whose efiorts have resulted in the
J. T. Woodward.... 1770
The defendant Fitzpatrick denied
73.20 accumulation of its handsome com
. 1200
all of the matters set out in the com I. . McCormack ....
72.00 pany fund. The members of the com
plaint and alleged the purchase of an J. T. Woodward .. . . 1500
69.30 pany most especially feel grateful to
half interest in the personal property Mike Seifeer ............ . 1260
the Fairview Grange organization
contained in the premises mentioned Joe Dürrer ............... . 1455
68.39 that so graciously postponed its 4th
in the lease;, that the defendant paid
65.52 of July’ Ball for the Company’s
. 1260
all rental for all the time that he oc Joe Dürrer ...............
64.68 Bowery Dance, to the Honor Guards
1320
Wm.
Williams
..........
cupied the premises and up until the
63.75 who sold flags for the company fund,
1275
C.
W.
Tilden
..........
22nd day of July, 1916, the date of
61.97 to the ladies of the Civic League and
1215
his removal therefrom; that he never Amos Vaughn ........
61 77 to the Women's Relief Corps, to Miss
1065
acquired any interest by assignment Amos Vaughn ........
61 62 Lillian Groat, and especially to the
of or assumed the obligations of the Joe Dürrer ............... 1185
61.43 Tillamook Commercial Club which
lease, and never became liable upon Frank Hunter .......... 1755
61.20 had charge of the celebration and in
any of the terms or eovenants thereof. I Joe Dürrer ................ . 1200
60.72 itiated the idea of swelling the com
The case was tried without a jury and J. T. Woodward . ■ 1320
60.48 pany fund.
1260
Amos Vaughn ........
submitted upon writ and briefs.
----- o-----
60.48
The judge in his decision said he I). Fitzpatrick .......... 1260
60.48
1260
Nehalem Dredge Launched.
was unable by any stretch of the Mike Seifer ...............
60.44
imagination to construe the bill of Joe Dürrer ................ 1185
60.27
1230
sale and partnership contract as pro Joe Dürrer ................
Port of Nehalem enthusiasts cele
59.96
1233
viding an assumption on'the part of Cary it O’Brien ..
59.76 brated Monday afternoon when the
.... . defendant
................. of
. ........
, obligation to Amos \ aughn .......... 124 5
the
any
59.22 hull of a 15-inch hydraulic dredge
carry out the terms and obligations of Amos Vaughn .......... 1260
59.16 was successfully launched the event
the written lease in controversy. It is Frank Hunter .......... 1740
59,04 taking place at Portland. Roy Groves
simply expressive ol an understand I Joe Dut rcr ................ 1440
59.04 tormerlv connected with the dredging
ing between the two partners that i Chas. Kunze ............ 1845
58 70 department of the Port of Portland,
each shall bear, proportionally, the ■ N. G. Boquist .......... 1365
58 04 is in charge of the work.
1095
original expenses of carrying on the I Amos \ aughn ........
57 96
The new dredge will have 4 50 horse
business in which they proposed to Win. Maxwell .......... 1260
57.92 power, and is expected to be among
engage and has no reference, cither ‘ Wm. Maxwell .......... 1485
57 92 the most powerful of her size in the
directly or indirectly, to the written I X. G. Boquist .......... 1485
57.81 country. Two jetties are being fin
lease between the , plaintiff
and I Frank Blaser ............ 1410
57.75 ished at the entrance of the Nehalem,
Casey, or to the assumption of the j C. A. Sw enson ........ 1650
57.38 and improvement is reported in the
terms, conditions or covenants there I W in. Maxwell .......... 1275
57.00 low water depths there, while the
of. 'The plaintiff if he recovers at all W in. Maxwell .......... 1140
56.75 new dredge will work inside, from
must recover upon the allegations of | J. T. Woodward . . . . 1320
56.73
915
bis complaint. I he allegations charge IT. H. McCormack ..
56.70
an assumption by the defendant of | Wm. Maxwell .......... 1260
56 61 O
the obligation to pay rent reserved . I. T. Woodward . • . 1530
56.58
in the written lease, and the plaintiff ' W. B. Vaughn .......... 1380
56 12
has failed to prove such assumption Geo. Olson ................ 1305
56.16
on the part of the defendant, cither M. Abplanalp ............ 1080
5 5.89
written or oral,, and not having sub C. A. Swenson . ......... 1035
55.86
stantiated such allegation, the plain D. Fitzpatrick .......... 1140
55 58
tiff can not recover.
X. G. Boquist .......... 1425
55.35
Prominent Male Quartet Will Be One of Leading
1230
The judgment will be for the de L. McCormack
54 86
fendant.
Mike Seifer .............. 1035
Chautauqua Attractions
55 08
C. A. Swenson ........ 1530
55
50
1110
Amos Vaughn ...........
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
54 41
Mark Harrison ........ 1395
------ o------
54 39
Joe Durrcr ................. 1110
54 18
Good Work; the Potato Acreage Mark Harrison........ 1290
54 05
Greatly Increased. But Will it
Cary X O'Brien ........ 1060
53.94
Avail Us?
C. A. Swenson .......... 930
53 76
960
By R. c. Lines, County Agriculturist Win. Maxwell ..........
5 3 65
It was a hard matter to overcome Amos \ aughn .......... 1095
53 63
the long standing inchtia of our I’*’1’" A. G. Beals ................. 975
53 58
pie and start them "making garden
Mike Seifer................. 1140
53.51
Making the start is really the easiest Chas Kunze ............... 1305
53.46
part of successfully growing vegeta Geo. Olson ................. 1485
53 46
bles, especially the potato.
Geo. Olson ................ 1485
53.04
Bug, bcetl« and parasite fungus, I. T. Woodward........ 1020
52.79
pass in waves over the gardens, and \nios \ aughn .......... 1035
52.73
if not guai <led against by prex dila X G. Boquist............ 1425
52.28
tive measures, and hard taught when Frank Blaser ............ 1275
52 25
1215
once established, tin v will undo all 1 McCormack
52,25
the work of a season.
C. V Swenson .......... 1215
5 2 20
Bug -mil b< i tie can be seen anil \\ m Maxwell .......... 900
52 14
1185
Caught. 1’aiasiti fungus is microscop L. G. Seiler ...
52 1 4
1185
ic, is insidious in its attack, and has Bert Folks ..
52.07
1335
made a good start before any out Joe Dürrer ....
990
ward w arning s'ms are visible. I his Joe Jlurrer
1575
enemy calls for preventative treat Bart Folks
1080
ment. The preventative treatment is Win. Maxwell .
1440
coating the h iVes on both sides and X' G. Boquist
1260
stems with coppt i This coaling is Will. W illiams
51.66
1230
accomplished Io -praying the po- Joe Dürrer ....
51,84
1170
tolato vines with Bordeaux mixture.
Wm. W illiams
51 48
1170
To Insure Against the Blight.
Wm. W illiams
51 48
1320
Copper plate tin potato and then Chas Kunze
51.30
1140
when the “seeds" of the blight fall on I'. M. Davidson
U |$
14 25
the copper leaf tin \ arc poisoned X G. Boquist
1065
51.12
by the copper and killed
A. G. Beals ........
51 12
1065
Do not be content to apply Bor- W m. Williams .
51 05
1245
deaitx once only, but spray leaves Joe Dürrer ........
HE Lyric Glee Club, rated for
eminent baritone,
51 03
1215
with copper solution, called Bordeaux Amos Vaughn
fourteen years m one of the and Frail'Is Hendry. »<•. otnl tenor and
00
51
1020
mixture, at least three times, better Joe Dürrer ..........
foremoat singing organizations ebn-aeter iinpeiaonntor or national rep-
51 00
1500
five to seven times, during the grow C. A. Swenson
50 88 In Lyceum and Chautauqua, give two utatlmi. In a program of -.are oluirtn
960
ing season. Don’t wait for the blight M Abplanalp
50 8 2 brilliant concerts on the opening day and variety the Lyrics also afford I mh I i
1155
to show. Spray every ten days or two X G. Boquist .
50 73 of the Ellison-White 4'bautanquaa thia music and merriment tn their noveltv
1335
weeks. Begin spraying when vines Geo. Olson
50 40 year. The permmtiel of the Lyrics in brass quartet selections For a male
are six inches high l -e at the rate C. A. Swenson .
.. 1575
vvlie ensemble it would lie dirti. iilt to
50 40
1575
of fifty gallons of solution to the acre. Chas. Kunze ........
50 40 cludes the famous tenor Fenwick A. And artists and entertainers of mere
No danger of injury to potato plant Amos Vaughn .. . . 1050
50 40 Newell, Charles Reid, well kuown Ims- instantaneous and lasting appeal.
1440
Frank Hunter
foliage from too much spraying.
1095
50 37
A Ten year Record of Results of Wm Williams
50 25
Spraying,
1005
C. W . Tilden
50 25
1005
Ten year’s careful work in New C. A. Sw enson
Lyric Glee Club Presents Two Programs
T
Tillamook
The Store that Sells
Hart Schaffner tS5 JMarx Clothing foiyJ7lden.
La Porte Woolen Mills Dress Goods and Silks
American Lady and [Nemo Corsets.
Red Cross Shoes for Ladies.
Florsheim Shoes tor Men.
Arrow Shirts and Collars.
cJ7Wunsingwear for All.
Better Blouses on which
There is a Generous Saving.
WE L WOR TH
BLOUSES
ARE
SOLD
HERE
ONLY.
THEY
ALWA YS
SELL
FOR
JUST
$2.00
Before considering the price let us empha-
empha
size the point that our Welworth Blouse
Styles are always the newest that can be ob
tained.
Our sources of supply and the fact that the
latest creations are constantly being ex
pressed to us ensure that.
And now as to prices—they are always ex
tremely moderate and represent substantial
savings.
Come to the store and see the newest
models. You will love the daintiness of style
and excellent finish of each one.
Welworth Blouses are
Always Just $2.00.
Wirthmor Waists are Splendid Values
at Just One Dollar Each.
Mid-Summer Sales of
Summer Wash F'abrics
An unparralelled opportunity for securing new,
smart, dainty and up-to-date wash fabrics for
Summer Dresses, Suits, Skirts and Sport, Outing
and \ acation wear of all kinds.
Actual 25c., 39c. and48c.
Actual 75c., 89c. and $1.00
Wash Fabrics for Wash Fabricsfor
25c.
59c.
Beautiful 36 inch wide
Choose from 40 jn. Striped
\oi,e9 : 32 inch Striped New Basket Weave Fabrics
in Novelty Stripes, Checks
W aistitijrs; 36 inch Striped, ¡inti Plaids ; Check and
Pierrot Dot and Plaid Beach Stripe Gabardines ; dainty
Cloths ; and novelty weaves striped 27 and 32 inch Tub
of various kinds for Dresses, Waistinsfs ; 40 inch figured
Sport Skirts. Middy or R US- Indra Silks; and 36 inch
Novelty’ Pongees in stripes
s>ian Blouses and -Suits.
and large figure designs.
Other Sales of Wash Fabrics "at t 35c7 47 c ’ 53c. and S3c
Local Garage Man Advocates
Straight-Run Gasoline.
' ou bear a good deal of talk late
ly about the quality of gasoline being
•old , said W. B. Aiderman, the local
garage man.
L nsatisfactory results
with motor
fuel are due to the great
number of
mixtures being offered the public '¡„
in
th guise of gasoline.
P
,n
fltd
bf aS *Ood
■nixtXs eaTno/hivf’80?^
chain of boiling points FasvO«t’rrOU’
quick and -moVh acielerai.on.3^
Wanted.
A first class cheese maker.
Xot a helper nor a man that
not had charge of first class fad
Must be strictly high class man,al
must show us by’ referenci s and
done. Address giving age. married1
single, references, last cmployfr “
salary expected.
Independence Crcao**
Independence, Orfgc«-
Chaplin Costs
on the K 'uaKe a" ,lcpcnd absolutely
New York, July 9 —Charley 0*1
on the hoilmg points of a gasolin •
And stra.ght-distilliiion only can
lin, moving picture comer.izjcl
been signed by the First
Exhibitors’ Circuit for a
J
eight pictures, for which he
J
ceivc $1,075.000. according 10 J
"official announcement” give*
last night.
I