IcaiHiQljt
COUNTY FAIR ENDED
IN UNUSUAL MANNER
Mistake in Sending Tear Gas
lor
perils are Caused by Filling
Streets with Various
Kinds of Machinery
uh «-
FALL SCHOOL TERM
Here
of National Guard
Causes Discomfort
The county fair was brought to an
abrupt end last Friday night in a most
surprising way when some lacrama-
¡ tory gas was let loose during the at-
| tack demonstration by Company K,
which was putting on the military
. feature as part of the fair program.
Woman'- Club Submits Name» of
Just how the tear gas came to be
sent is not yet clear. The company
Local Pioneers for Renaming
officers had requisitioned some smoke
candles and flares to make their work
St rets of Tillamook
more realistic and the articles had ar
rived on the evening stage from Port
The meeting of the city council land just in time to be rushed to the
Ust Monday night was not partic fair grounds for the demonstration.
ularly eventful, yet there were times A letter accompanying the bombs
when flashes of mental electricty per stated that they were all harmless and
vaded th. atmosphere, and lighted up could be used without any danger.
the otherwise prosy proceedings, at The smoke candles were touched off
a tune when reporters yawn and won first and along toward the end of the
attack the supposed flares were light
der what's coming next.
These proved to be tear gas
The first thing on the screen was ed.
the submission of an ordinance govern bombs however and the grand stand
tag Jtagi terminals, by a Mr. James, was emptied of spectators in short
who is at the head of the Portland-Me order, some having to be led away by
Mumville-Tillamook stage company. others who were not so greatly af
Mr. Janies asked that some sort of fected by the fumes. The soldiers
an ordinance regulating stage term fared no better as they staggered
inals, be passed by the council. He through the eye-smarting gas.
Lacramotory gas has no permanent
did not ask for a monopoly of the
buiness but wanted a common cent effect though very unpleasant for the
er for arrivals and departures, and time being. Many of the men who
aaaitary supervision by the city. The had been overseas during the World
city attorney was asked to draw an War recognized the old-time atmos
srdinanci' following the lines of the phere and could easily imagine them
Portland ordinance presented as a selves back facing the Huns.
Brigadier General George A. White
Bodel and which governs stage traffic
has asked for a full investigation of
in that city.
Councilman Brimhall spoke on the the affair to determine the respousi-
Batter of the thistle and weed evil bilty.
in this city. It was agreed that the
stdinano- governing should be rein
forced with a strong amendment.
Mr Hamill, the man who bought a
lot in a field of the city, without in
gress or egress, asked for a way out.
In an informal way some one sug
County Agent Pine states that the
gested a way out of the difficulty by total gate receipts at the fair this
purchas. of an easement, that being year amounted to $3700. From this
the best solution of the matter.
sum the premiums and expenses of
The parking question came up the fair will have to be deducted, and
again ( ouncilman Haberlach made a it is his opinion that the ledger will
notion that the city attorney prepare
show a nice little balance after the
(Continued on page 4)
bills have all been audited and paid.
SEWER COMPLAINT HAD
Great Increase is Expected
in Both Grade and
High Schools soon
HIGH SCHOOL CROWDED
Swimming
be
und
Taught
by
Lifesaving
to
will
Children
Instructors
(Contributed to
the
Headlight)
Opening day for the Tillaniok city
schools brought an increased utten-
dance to both grade and high school.
The opening day’s enrollment in the
grade was 424, an increase of 46 over
the corresponding day’s record atten
dance last year.
The high school
also showed an increase, 185 as com-
pared to 172 last year, As a large
number of students enter school after
the first week a record breaking total
enrollment is expected.
The enrol
ment in the primary grade« was es-
pecially heavy.
Following is the enrollment by
grades:
1st 64, 2nd 57, 3rd 61, 4th
1
52, Sth 71, 6th 37, 7th 43, 8th 39, 9th
69, 10th 43, 11th 48, 12th 21, post
graduates
3. Total 608 as compared
1
to 550 last year.
The high school is crowded, and an
overflow assembly will probably be
established
in the room used by the
'
8th
grade last year.
1
A class in teacher's training is of
fered
to seniors.
Those completing
1
(Continued on page 4)
MANY INDICTMENTS
FIREMEN ARE CALLED
RETURNED BY JURY
FOR GARAGE FIRE
The garage of Paris Lamar on east
First street, was discovered early
Saturday afternoon to be on fire, and
the fire department responded. The
blaze was soon put out. How it orig
inated is a mystery. Mr. I-amar com-
ing from down town town first saw
the smoke at the southeast corner of
the building, and rushing in managed
to push out his auto to a place of
temporary safety. It is believed that
the fire was either the work of child
ren, or that it was carried in a spark
from the mill smokestack. Practic
ally no damage resulted.
Condition at
this
Comparison in Food Values of Oleo
Year's
Fuir Determines for Mire
Koom Next Season
i T
There developed at the late fair
ground a considerable sentiment in
favor of building on the new grounds
owned by the county for g fair site.
Many people do not know that the
present grounds are leased each year
from the Southern Pacific Company,
and that according to the terms of
the contract, the Company can de
mand and take posession of the
grounds at any time they may see fit.
The county owns the new grounds
further east, but on the same road,
and is paying taxes on ground which
is not being used. Still another rea
son for improving the new grounds
is that the increased population and
attendance has outgrown the old
grounds. The room for a modern race
track also is too small, and first class
racing attractions cannot be had, so
long as the present track is used.
There is no parking space for auto
mobiles or teams, and parking on the
highway obstructs traffic, and is
dangerous to pedestrians coming and
going to the fair. A new grand stand
will also have to be erected, and it is
deemed poor policy to build a new
one on leased ground, when the coun
ty owns a tract of its own. Consid
erable expense will have to be under
gone next year in fixing up the pres
ent ground, and those are some of
the reasons why exhibitors and oth-
ers are seriously considering the mat-
ter of the improvement of the
grounds already purchased for the
purpose.
FOURTEEN QUARTS
BRING $200 FINE
A little bird gave information that
some wild booze was ready for the
picking, and last Friday morning
deputy sherifT Chester Holden slipped
out into the country and went into
hiding. Soon, indeed, he was reward
ed for his morning vigil, when How
ard Williams came out into a field
and picked up a sack containing 14
quarts of white liquor and took it to
his waiting auto and deposited same.
As he was about to step on the gas,
Holden placed him under arrest. In
Justice Stanley’s court that afternoon,
Williams plead guilty to the charge
of posession, and was mulcted two
hundred simoleons of the realm.
Veri-lee, the way the fines pile up, is
something scandalous.
On Friday last at 10 o’clock, Bouch,
Osborne and DePuis, the burglars,
and Thomas and Grayson, forgers,
who were sentenced to serve in the
pententiary all the way from 18
months to three years, were grouped
on the court house steps and photo
graphed. A minute later they were
arranged in a big automobile, and
with Curt Bowers at the wheel, and
Sheriff Aschim and Glenn Terry in
the back seat, the car started for
Salem. Two of the men, Bouch and
Berg, have done time in both the Ore
gon and Washington state prisons.
Thomas formerly was an inmate of
the Oregon pen, and others are be
lieved to have a record in other states.
There are fifteen widows' pensions
The men were safely delivered to the
warden of the pententiary in about in this county, the amounts allowed
three and one half hours after leav monthly ranging from $10 to $40 per
month.
ing Tillamook.
and Butter is shown Friday
Nine Sentenced on Liquor
Possession Charges
after Indictment
night by J. D. Mickle
No Incorporated Towns are
Included in this
Astonishing Figure
J. D. Mickle of Portland, ex- state
food and dairy commissioner spoke to
a big crowd at the county fair Friday
night. He was introduced by County
Agent Pine, and launched out upon a
comparison of food and feed products
i
. i
as they related to the welfare of the
i
Assessed
Vaulations
of
Beach
Landa
Many Paroled on Prison Sentences human body and that of dairy and
other useful domesticated animals.
in This County for 1923
Pending Their Future Good
He reviewed in an interesting man
ner how science had discovered the
Amounts to $1,339,225
Behavior
in
County
presence of vitamine, and its vaule to
the human race. He illustrated by
There are twenty seven thousand,
Circuit court adjourned last week, large card photographs the effects of
but before it adjourned, Judge Bagley different food diets on animals, and nine hundred and thirty eight beach
passed some sentences, which were showed the superiority of butter fats lots in Tillamook county. This does
published in last week’s issue. The over all other kinds, and that of cow not include any of the incorporated
towns. Additions are made each year
grand jury kept on grinding, however, milk over all other kinds.
He showed a comparison of the to this number as new beach towns
und found the following true and un
food values of both butter fats and are platted. Some of the old beach
true bills:
Glen Breneman, jointly indicted oleomargarine butter products, and lot additions, however, are vacated.
with Arlen Kinney for unlawful pos finally, made a strong plea to the vot- In some tracts, streets that were
ession of intoxicating liquor was ers of the county to oppose the ref- hewn out of the timber and brush,
given a fine of $500 and six months in erendum bill to annul the law which have now grown up to second perm
the county jail. Parolied during good now prevents the mixing of dairy anent crops of brush and small trees.
behavior on $400 of the $500 fine, pro products with vegetable and other But the demand for Tillamook beach
vided he shall pay $100 to the clerk fats. In this connection he said: "It homes is yearly increasing. Since
of the court
In custody of the is up to you to send men to the legis 1914, the number of beach lots in this
lature who will vote in the interests county has doubled. With a modern
Sheriff.
Arlen Kinney was indicted on two of the dairy industry,” and mentioned highway leading from the principal
charges, posession and manufacture the name of representative Rollie town and cities of the Willamette
of intoxicating liquor; plead guilty; Watson, as one who had not voted for valley to our beaches, there is an in
parolied as to one indictment and the bill as it now stands, at the last creasing demand for summer homes,
and all new resorts as well as the
required to pay $500, and parolied as session.
the older ones are yearly increasing
to the jail sentence of six months.
the
number of summer inhibitants by
(Continued on page 4)
purchase of lots, which in turn are
swelling the total amount of taxable
property and giving more county rev
enue.
Taking the 27,938 lots in this coun
Hundreds of summer campers and
cottage tenants left for their homes in ty, with an assessed valuation of $1,
339,225 in 1923, the reader will be
It is believed by members of the various parts of the Valley and else
able to get an idea of the value of
County court that if the present where last week. The summer season
these lots as a taxable asset of the
at
the
Tillamook
beaches
has
been
weather continues, the summer work
the
greatest
in
point
of
attendance,
(Continued on page 4)
~ 4
outlined early in the year will be
finished in both north and south say those who have kept account, of
parts of the county. In the north end any season in the history of beach
is the road from Clatsop county line patronage. The Tillamook beaches
to Mohler, which is rapidly approach are growing in popularity every year.
ing the finished state, and in the The travel to and fro over the high
south end the road from Hebo to Nes way has been something marvelous,
--------
4
kowin, it is hoped, will be closed up, and while many visitors have return
In the matter of the adoption of
ed
home,
the
beach
season
is
not
ye(
thus completing two of the main
Lorna Juanita Browning, an infant
jobs of county road work on the over.
child,
Jos and Edith Walker filed a
Roosevelt highway, Excellent pro
petition in county court on the 14 inst.
gress has been made in both cases,
to adopt the above named child, who
and these new stretches of road will
was bom in Tillamook county, Ore
add greatly to future tourist and oth
gon,May 28th, 1923, as their own.
er travel. It is learned that the Bay
The court allowed the petition, and
ocean road has been designated as a
A deal has just been concluded by made a decree changing the name of
market road, and if every thing goes
the child to Leona Juanita Walker.
well, that road to the beach should be which M. R. Terry of this city be
In the matter of the estate of N. G.
finished before the sumer of 1924 comes owner of the Tourist Camp at
Boquist, deceased; this cause coming
Netarts,
consisting
of
13
1-2
lots,
wanes, thus linking up this city with
on for hearing, on the 17th day of
another beach, and giving the beach six cottages and six tent houses. Mr.
outlet to this city, a reciprocal re Terry will build more new cottages August, 1923, it was ordered that a
this year, and probably add some tent hearing upon the final account be set
lation much to be desired by all.
houses. Netarts people have organ for October 20, 1923, at the court
ized a joint stock company and in house at 10 a. m. , when objections,
corporated, and will bring some fine if any, will be heard to the final ac
mountain water into the camp count filed by* the executix.
In the matter of the estate of Chas
grounds from east of town. Camp
furnaces will be installed, and other Jerome Chaffee, deceased; petition of
modern improvements made, states George D. Chaffee of date Sept. 17,
1923, for approval of his final account
the new proprietor.
as executor of the last will and test
ament of C. J. Chaffee, deceased, and
for closing the estate. The executor
Geo. D. Chaffffee was adjudged to be
the owner in fee simple of the real
estate of said deceased. When re-
Upon complaint of her parents, ceipts are filed with the court for the
Evelyn Hannenkratt, a 14 year old payment of sums to beneficiaries un-
girl of the Tillamook vicinity was der the terms of the will, to wit: $25
adjudged delinquent by the County to Fannie Chaffee, divorced wife of
Judge, and sent to the Boys and said deceased, and $1 to Nellie Chaf
Girls’ training school at Salem, The fee McDonald, the court decreed that
hearing occurred last Monday.
the estate be closed.
COUNTY LEADS STATE
GRAND JURY THROUGH
EXODUS HAS STARTED
ROAD WORK COMPLETE FROM BEACH RESORTS
INSIDE OF TWO WEEKS
PROBATE MAHERS
SETTLED BY COURT
NETARTS RESORT SOLD
THIS WEEK TO TERRY
School Days—the Lament
W. C. HAWLEY HERE
SOMETIME IN OCT. MUSEUM OF STILLS
Congresiman W. C. Hawley has
invited to address the
__ ________
Chamber
’I Commerce and allied commercial
industrial organizations at Oak-
“•d- California on September 14,
»nd leaves Tuesday night for
Purpose. He will also deliver
M”ra! other addresses, including
tw' to the V ..oilmen of the World of
”*U*nd and San Francisco.
On his return he will be at Ashland
toptember 19. at Medford September
Grants Pass September 21, and
* Roseburg September 22. He will
MUnd the State Fair September 24-
&
He experts to visit Tillamook Bay
the Nehalem during the first
in October, and the Coos Bay,
Coquille, the Umpqua and the
r**,u, during the second week in
t*(*ber
Exact dates will be an-
••nnred kiter.
He has been informed that during
in California the business
’rWnization on the Bay desire to
’ *• him the naval base at Alamsda,
Ux other projects for public iin-
***«#eni.
DAIRY COMMISSIONER
TALKS FRIDAY NIGHT
MAY BE IMPROVED
Crowded
FAIR GATE RECEIPTS
BATCH OF PRISONERS
AMOUNT TO $3700 LEAVE FOR SALEM
The grand jury worked overtime
during September in conjunction with
the prosecuting attorney, and before
finally adjourning for the term, had
Pike up a total of forty-three indict
ment, «ome of which will be handled
hy the October circuit court. There
B a promise that the next session of
the circuit court will have another
hig bunch of Prohibition law viola
tions to attend to, if the offenders
prove to be as busy next month as
they have been during the past two
■anths
PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR
TILLAMOOK, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1923
VOLUME 34; NUMBER 50
AH 611 ! I DONT HEAR NO BELL.
I WISHED THEY’D MAKE THE
VACATIONS LONGER, PERT Y
SOON THERE WON’T BE NO
ÔWIMMIN NOR NOTHIN
In a room in the basement of the
court house is one of the most heter
ogeneous collections of whiskey stills
ever taken in this county, or for that
matter, in any other coast county.
The stills are of all sizes and shapes,
and range in kind from a five gallon
coal oil can, milk can, wash boilers
and quite a variety of copper stills.
In capacity they range from a five
gallon can to a 50 gallon still. With
the stills are numerous kinds and
sizes of stoves, and other furniture
taken in raids. This stuff is accumu
lating very fast. If the business of
illiet stilling continues, and if the
authorities are as successful in tak
ing them in the future as they have
been in the past, the room will have
to be enlarged, for the reason that
it is about full. The county cannot
destroy these stills, as that job is con
trolled by the government. Truly, a
part of the basement of the court
house is a museum of whiskey stills,
representing many grades of mechan
ical ingenuity.
GIRL DELINQUENT
IS SENT TO SALEM
ELECTRIC TURBINE
SILVERSIDE SALMON
ARRIVES FOR PLANT
REPORTED RUNNING
new 1500 kilowat turbine from
West Lynn, Mass., arrived at the
West Coast Power Co’s plant this
week, and is being taken to its po-
sition in the plant. This turbine it
is believed will increase the lighting
and motive power of the plant one
and one half times, making a total of
2400 kilowats as the plant’s maxi
mum power,
President Edwards
states that it will take a month or
longer to get the new turbine ready
for operation.
The Silverside salmon run is now
on in Tillamook bay, it is said, and
the seiners are busy. These fish take
the troll readily, and local sportsmen
are tuning up their rods and reels,
and inspecting the tackle boxes in ex
pectation of some good sport. The
hatchery at Gold creek is taking eggs
at this time, although the water is
pretty low in the Trask. A good
heavy rain is needed to bring the fish
up to spawn.
H. L. Babb spent the week end in
E. B. Faxon returned from a visit to
Portland, returning Sunday night.
Portland last Sunday evening.
4