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ÏIÏAI. FAIR EDITION
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rail li glj t [ Fair Edition
Ill I ^IQOK, ()REGON^TUESDAY MORNING, SE1*TE M BE R 11, 1923
FREE DISTRIBUTION
STILL IS CAPTURED
ON WILSON RIVER
The recent foggy weather was un-
propicioua for moonlight on the Wil­
son, and the best the Sheriff and a
deputy could do was to make it moon­
shine on the Wilson. Monday night
about 14 miles up that fine fishing
stream, arrived at the home of Mrs.
Hill, and in a near by secluded glen,
they found an illict liquor still that
was still warm; also mash and liquor,
the later being ready to assuage the
craving of the fellow who owes his
stomach a grudge. Arnold Kinney
and Glenn Brensman, were arrested
as being the main push, but it is pos­
sible that two women who are living
at the Hill home may be implicated
in the matter also.
Today «'¡¡1 *oe *-be opening of the
mih annual Tillamook county fair.
Ktsrday was a day of preparation,
the bulk of the entries were
at that time. The sound of the
^Lgimer and saw gave one the im-
of the building of a town
night . ' when a mining town
hast“.' ushered into existence,
restaurants, and out
- in hastily constructed
in evidence; and here and
sh'1''- '“me resident tents were
up 1 little were brought in to
KurCk.-.i,; : autos raced about the
Kpunds. hither and thither, and fair
Kficia:- and workmen were kept on
^Ljump all day long.
TWO DROWN AT NEAH-KAH-NIE
■ prenuni nt in tent space is the big
LAKE
^Ljosuri of the local automobile
put on by The Sunset garage,
Mrs. Irene May Pashek aged 25.
^■^gr-Buick. Tillamixik garage, Ford and her son Neill, 4 years, were
Kfecoln; Bryson-Link Motor Co., drowned in Neah-kah-nie lake after
Kkfvrolet.
4 p. m. Thursday last. The twain
H The Boy Scouts have a space in the were not missed until the next morn­
Hggh part of the grounds dotted with ing, when search was made, after find
KpU. Their city will tie po'ired by ing articles of clothing near the lake.
Kgata, day and night.
The lake wan dragged and both bodies
■ The main pavilion ia filling up rap- recovered. The theory is that in
M|y. Two of the county's beat walking along the narrow path at the
Knages will exhibit products from edge of the lake, the child fell into
Hfee farms of their respective local the water, and that mother instinct
Bfa. They are: Nestucca Valley caused the wcman to attempt a rescue
grange Miss Fannie Smith, Master, with the result that both were drown­
sad Mrs. Msl’herson, secretary, ed. The walk is only 13 inches wide
fcasirt Valley grange. R. O. Rich- at the point where the bodies were
irds. Must! r Mrs. Ruth Desmond, foupd.
acretary
These exhibits will at-
The mother and son who were visit­
Iract special attention, and should be ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
awfully looked over by vi»i*ora.
Hunt of Nehalem, left the home of
The Tillamook Holstein association her parents to call on a friend. The
has a booth in the east part of the route taken home led by the lake.
pounds which will be presided over
Mrs. Pashek is divorced, her form­
by the Schild sisters. It will lie head­ er husband living in Portland. She
quarter* for the Holstein breeders, also is a resident of that city. Other
nd its walls are covered with animal relatives are Francis Hunt and Viv­
pictures and other advertising matter, ian Hunt of Nehalem, including A. G.
railing attention to the breed.
Hunt and wife, parents, who also live
Herman Thun of Blaine brought in in Nehalem.
kit herd of five He refords, Monday,
mauung of one bull, two cows and
two calves. The exhibition of Here­
ford» is something new here.
The Tillamook Jersey calf club
»»»busy yesterday bringing in calves
for exhibition, and have a good big
space, which is well filled,
The I., : w . ' have new clean sand
to play in, in the center of the
grounds.
There will be a free exhibition
Corti 1. * Hying circus at 11 a.
today. At 10 a. m. the judging
live stock will take place. 7 p.
Cortello’s Flying circus; 7:30, free
■oving pictures, Music every after-
soon and evening by McGhee’s orch-
Istra.
The Fair is on. A rousing attend-
aace is looked for today.
GET WHEELER MAN
WITH WET GOODS
I»
In the heart of the hillside city of
Wheeler, in the dead hours of the
Armed with a case knife which had night, when owls hooted dismally in
The moonshine business originated
been converted Into a hacksaw, one the background of that busy burg,
of the burglars arrested last week and tom cats fought valiantly yet down in Kentucky, and since has
named Bouch and his companions, noisily on the water front, three dep­ spread over a large territory, em­
attempted to cut one of the steel bars uties sheriff heejed with the par- bracing almonst, if not every state
at a window. Concealed just outside, aphanalia of war, and a rarin’ to go, in the union. Take the profit out of
I it and nobody would care to make it.
a deputy sheriff stood and heard the raided a bootlegger roost presided
squeaky noise of the saw; and later a over by one, Oscar Gilfillian, and got But the profit lures, and men take
boy, aged about eight years old, the "wet goods on him.” Oscar was chances, and get in jail and have their
came around the court house corner brought down to the county seat autos confiscated and pay stiff fines.
with something wrapped up in paper, where the mill of the law grinds Still others try it, and all eventually
and was in the act of handing the slowly but surely, and exceedingly wind up in jail. Away up in a canyon
parcel inside the jail window, when fine. Charges of unlawful posession on Three Rivers, less than half a
the deputy seized him and took four and sale of liquor were filed, and mile from the mail highway, is the
hack saws away from the messenger, Mr. Gilfilian dug up cash bail to the home of Jos. Autermaier, a well-to-do
who had been called to the window by tune of $750, and will later be an ob- rancher, whose two sons bought a
Bouch and given a half dollar and ject of investigation by the grand 35 gallon copper still, and went into
asked to get the hacks at a local jury, and thus the fine income grows the moonshine game, with a zeal
worthy of a beter cause. Forty two
hardware store. The boy did not re­ by leaps and bounds.
gallons of liquor and 350 gallons of
alize that he had done any thing il­
mash reposed in the still house Sun­
legal, and after telling him to keep
BARN BURNED WITH HEAVY
day morning last, when the boys came
away from the jail windows in the fu­
LOSS
out prepared to run off another batch
ture, he was released. The deputies
of the stuff that kicks like a sawed
later searched the jail and found the
The largest stock barn in Tilla­ off shot-gun loaded with lead sinkers.
knife hacksaw.
While the inmates mook county on the Daniels estate,
'Just as the boys were singing an old
did not know it, a man has been one mile below Cloverdale, was total­
country folk song, and shooting a
watching from the outside for some ly destroyed at 8:30 on Sunday of
few yodels into the canyon sides, se­
time past, and knew pretty well what last week. The fire originated from
cure in their belief that Justice was
was going on. The jail break was a spontaneous combustion. The bam
taking a nap down at the county
dismal failure.
cost about $7,000, and contained hay seat, 28 miles away. Sheriff John
worth $3500.
Total loss $10,350. Aschim and J. C. Holden, appeared
THIRTY THREE INDICTMENTS There was $2000 insurance on the and arrested the sons. And the yod­
barn and $2200 on the hay, amount­ el subsided into a long drawn gasp
The grand jury for the September ing to about half of the value of the of surprise. Alas, the still would no
term of Circuit court in this county property and feed. The place was longer chortle; the mashy smell
returned a total of thirty three indict­ occupied by Joe Rust, who is in would n time evaporate, and 42 gall­
ons of moonshine would go down the
ments in state cases, which it is charge.
sewer at Tillamook.
believed is the largest number ever
Saturday night, Leslie Lucas drove
returned in this county at any pre­
LAST HALF OF 1922 TAXES
Aschim and J. C. Holden up to the
vious session of that body in the his­
vicinity, and they hunted for the still
tory of the county.
The last half of 1922 taxes will be that they believed still stood some­
delinquent October 5th. After that where. They found it, and stayed in
Automobiles driven by Capt. Dodge date interest penalties will be added the brush all night. When the boys
and young Magarrel, collided at the to all taxes due the county. Many came out, they nabbed them. The
Lamar corner Thursday morning. The people are now paying the last half elder Auftemair put up $759 in cash
Dodge machine was damaged to some of their taxes, and the tax collector for the appearance of the boys before
extent, but no one was hurt in either will be busy from now on to the last the grand jury which re-convened,
day of grace.
Wednesday.
COW WAS TOO LIFE LIKE
At the Holstein picnic at Clover-
dale last week, there was displayed a
paper mache picture of a model Hol-
stein cow on the grounds, A little
child of Dolph Tinnerstet, thinking
the cow a real one, walked up to the
pseudo dairy animal and attempted
to milk her, and thus furnished the
crowd with a good hearty laugh. The
constructors of the cow should take
that as a real compliment to their
splendid work, Thia episode reminds
of the painter who painted grapes
so naturally that the birds came to
eat them.
FREE FAIR GROUND PICTURES
CAPT. EARL SNODGRASS "EDS.
Supposed t< be a confirmed bach­
elor, and « bout giving his friends
1 ..rnook or at Bay City ao
Buch as a hint of his intent to com­
mit matrimony, Earl departed for
hrtand the middle of last week, os­
tensibly on business. But on Monday
¡set he drove in to town with a bride,
*bo formerly was Miss Lillian Ben-
■tt of Portland. The wedding cere-
■ony was performed at the home of
•e bride, by Rev. Dorris of a Port-
■ud Congregational church on the
inst. The newly weds are spend-
■$ their honeymoon at Bay ocean.
Capt Snodgrass is owner of the Rust-
¡et which plys between Bay City
M Bayocean.
To night will be given the picture
taken from the story that originally
appeared in the Saturday Evening
Post, entitled: "The Canyon of The
Fools," a feature picture, which
should please all who see it. It is full
of thrills from stare to finish, and
has action in plenty. It will be fol­
lowed by "Skylarking,” one of Mack
Sennett’s always laughable comedies.
Remember, this show is on the Fair
Grounds and is free to the public who
tend the Fair.
Wm. Hare and family returned re­
cently from Montesano, where they
visited Louie Anderson and family,
Geo. Tinnerstet, Louie Nelson, and
other former Tillamook people.