Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, September 12, 1923, SPECIAL FAIR EDITION, Image 5

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    P WEDNESDAY
Heaòligljt
SPECIAL FAIR EDITION
W ednesday morning , S eptember
CALF “BUTTERCUP”
12, 192.3
FREE DISTRIBUTION
MIAMI JERSEY CALF
LEADS CALF CLUB
GETS THREE PRIZES
A
“Buttercup of Rose Lane" belong­
Ramey Peterson, son of Gus Pet­
ing to Robert Williams, son of Jas.
erson of the Miami dairy, will be
Williams,
captured
first
place
in
the
Part of the returns from the stock
Tuesday the opening day of the able to take home three ribbons from
judging yesterday are available tho calf club yesterday and first place in fair brought a good sized crowd of the fair, for yesterday his Jersey
roanv of the awards could not be the open class. This fine young an­ sight seers that, according to man­ yearling calf walked uway with three
imal is registered under No. 142,185.
Itameil last night.
ager Pine, was-fully equal to the num­ awurds for the calf club entries,
“Beauty IXL of the Forgettes Roy­
ber who entered the gates last year ThiB young animal was judged first
al Knight No. 41597, won the first
on the opening day. Up to 4 p. m. in the Jersey yearling Champion jun­
place for the Guernsey bull class,
SIX GO TO PENITENTIARY
Tuesday, eight hundred tickets were ior yearling and grand champion ov­
one year old or over. This animal
taken up at the two entrances, and er all breeds.
Last
Monday
in
circuit
court.
is the property of Homer Mason and
the night attendance was much lar­
»retted the honors from “Jolly Fer- Judge Bagley passed sentence upon ger. If the fair attendance increases,
four
burglars
and
two
forgers.
The
the crowd until the last picture was
■ain,” who has held the title here for
us it usuully does following the open­ shown.
aeveral seasons. The latter animal huglars were Clifford Bouch, Fred Du ing day, the attendance of last year
Puis, Lee Osborne and Harry Berg,
The Relief Corps, the Presbyterian
is the property of Ira G. Lance.
each of whom got three years in the may be eclipsed.
and Christian Aid societies have res­
A first prize went to "Tillamook penitentiary, except in the case of
Hugh Nisbet of Chimacum, Wash., taurants on the grounds, where home
Redwing” for the junior bull calf. Osborne who will have eighteen and Wm. Schulmerick of Hillsboro, cooking is a specialty.
“Redwing" belongs to Pius Christen. months to serve. R. E. Thomas, in­ did the stock judging, which will b ■
An individual exhibit worthy of
In the four year old cow clasH “Gail dicted for forgery committed in this finished some time today. The work
notice is that of H. Y. Blalock of
of Sequoia” took her place ahead of county last July drew 10 years on of the judges is well spoken of by
Beaver, which includes almost any
“Janis.” This last animal has held his ticket, as he was a parole violator, stockmen.
thing that can be grown in this valley.
the first place for several seasons. to boot, having been sent up from thia
The display of agricultural pro-’ The products are from Mr. Blalock’s
Roth these animals belong to Cotton­ county on a similar charge several
ducts by the Pleasant valley and New-1 fuim in Sunny Nook.
wood farm.
years ago. He was later paroled tucca valley granges is attracting | The various cheese factories in
Class judging will continue this and violated it, hence
was given a much attention, and the g neral ill
the association all have exhibits. li
morning and it is thought that by longer term by Judge Bagley. Ray
play in the pavilion is also especially all looks good enough to eat.
this evening all the judging will be Grayson, indicted for forgery com- good.
| in .he pavilion is the fair exhibit
completed. Several surprises are pre mitted in this county, also drew three
of flowers that must be seen to be
Most
of
the
entries
were
completed
dieted in the presenting of awards by years in the state penal institution.
yesterday, and the stock exhibit i.i fui, and shows what can be done in
euse who have been following the
Deputies will take the batch over full in all departments.
that line in this mild climate and ex­
judging closely.
to the pen this week.
cellent
soil.
The poultry division was judged
The poultry was judged yesterday
In the Nestucca exhibit is an old
the
first
day
of
the
fair.
The
ex
­
but uie records for the awards was
hibit was full and interesting to those cap and ball Colt'B revolver, a relic
Kt available yesterday evening.
Dr. Geo. Russell was taken in cus- who are concerned in the various of the days of the Civil war. It is
owned by F. Smith.
tody at Cloverdale by county author- types of birds shown.
The Headlight booth is attractive
ities last Monday night, and will be
The Midway was a blaze of light,
charged with driving a car while in and the shows and “hot dog” res­ with its checkered walls. Here is
an intoxicated condition. Russell has taurant and other concessions were shown a copy of the Headlight of 35
been living in Washington for some busy. And the spieler was there. years ago, and one of the present day,
time past, and recently came back to
The free amusements which em­ also a form of type made up and
his old home in Cloverdale, where he brace Cortello’s Flying circus and ieady for the press. Much interest
practiced medicine for some ! time, trained dogs, ami the free picture has been shown in this exhibit.
President Coolege will make recom­ when he was apprehended on the shows, together with the music of
Baiterson & Rinehart have an un­
mendations to congress to make en­ above charge.
McGhee’s big orchestra, drew a 1: g ique exhibit at the fair, consisting of
actments to operate the coal mines
Minnie Stillwell is acting as Cir- crowd last nighti the number being a pen of Silver black foxes, and Afri-
of this country in case of a strike or cuit Court bailiff during the present estimated at 2,000.
The trapeze
Canadian and Snow geese,
threatened strike. There is some term of court.
tricks, and the dog perform i i'c
I The exhibit from the gold creek
doubt as to the power of congress to
Interesting, and the acrobatic and fish hatchery by Supt. Tom Pollock,
tuk< such laws it is said. The ac­
Astroia—I. W. W. »trike scheduled trapeze stunts thi illing. The picture is attracting much attention. Here
tion will be taken on account of re­ for September was a complete failure. show was especii"-
>i.- -....■'
' <•'<» m-v be seen the work of the state
cent disturbances in the middle west
coil fields.
TO OPERATE MINES
IN CASE OF STRIKE
U N CONSTITUTION A L
In the case of the State of Oregon
versus Chas, and Emil Wooley and
John Patterson jointly on trial for
allege.! violation of a notice posted
by the authority of the Game com­
mission forbidding fishing less than
eigh- hundred feet below a dam across
the Trask river below the state hatch­
ery. last Tuesday, Judge Bagley
ruled that the authority of the Game
eommis.oon to enforce rulings of its
rr? under chapter 66 of the state
tame laws of Oregon for 1921, was
^constitutional, and directed the jury
to find for the defendants, who were
acquitted.
It is evident, that the
law.’ will have to be recon­
structed so as to give power to the
(■■■ission by statue, and provision
■ade for such cases as above, where
the object was to protect fish that
•«re on their way to spawning
place- up the river.
AH GEL ! / DON’T HEAR NO BELL
I WISHED THEY’D MAKE THE z
VACATIONS L0NGLT.PERTY i
SOON THERE WON’T BE NO
SWIMMIN’ NOR NOTHIN’
\
(Onva w. m. o.>
« 1
IV.l. I
WIVES ADMITTED
BY OHIO BIGAMIST
Harry R. Roshen, of Ohio was ar-
rested in Los Angeles recently and
charged with bigamy, He admitted
after questioning that he was marri­
ed to seven different women at one
time. Roshon was first under sus­
picion for complicity in the death of
a Seattle woman by poisoning.
PICTURES OF ECLIPSE
PROCURED IN MEXICO
/ !**•• AX
schoo D
TWILIGHT FOLLOWS ECLIPSE
The partial eclipse of the sun, last
Monday, was noticeable in this city
only for the twilight effect produced,
as the sky was overcast, making a
view of the sun impossible. A slight
ocean mist fell during the time of the
eclipse which added to the impaired
visibilty. The effect of the eclipse
can best be described as a twilight
that is followed by the semi-darkness
that ensues after the setting of the
sun. Many chickens went to roost
in this city, during the eclipse, and
a dairyman relates that his cow herd
came up to the barn to be milked
during the time of the partial shadow
across the face of old Sol.
hatchery in miniature, with explan­
ations by the Superintendent.
Tonight Cotello’s Flyirg circus will
give another popular exhibition, and
it is unnecessary to say that the
crowd will be there.
The picture show people will put on
to night, the feature play “The Rap­
ids,” which is said to be a hummer.
This picture will be supplemented
with “Speed Bgs," a two reel com­
edy, which is sure to please all.
MP RELIEF QUOTA
IS OVERSUBSCRIBED
According to eastern reports the
l*out of $5,000,000 which was set
■ a quota for the United States, has
oversubscribed by $100,000. The
i American Red Cross has had charge
M the work. Continued help in this
I traction has been asked for however
Ay the relief officials.
7
Scientists who went to Mexico from
Swarthmore college to get pictures of
the eclipse Monday were successful
it is reported. They expect to use the
photographs to prove the Einstein
theory. Scientists in California were
unable to photograph the phenomena
on account of cloudy weather.
School Days—the Lame.it
SAYS ORDER
MEET CONGRESSIONAL COM­
MITTEE
Senator Edwards of this city and
Russell Hawkins, president of the
Whitney Lumber Co., of Garibaldi,
had a conference with Senator Mc-
"Nary and the Congressional reforest­
ation committee in Portland early
this week, and the entire party called
upon the representative of the U. S.
board of engineers, who is in charge
at Portland. It is believed by Sen­
ator Edwards that a good impression
was made upon the Congressional
committee in regard to future im­
provement of Tillamook bay water
ways. I is further believed that a
hearing wil be given the committee
recently selected by this county to bo
before the board of engineers at
Washington, and that the hearing
will take place some time in Nov­
ember next. In fact, matters look­
ing to a re-hearing look better now
than at any time since the matter
was taken up by the civic and other
bodies in this county some weeks ago.
IX-